Forum Discussion
the_bear_II
Apr 09, 2018Explorer
With the high cost of housing in California many RV parks which offer long term rates/stays are beginning to see an influx of non-RV'er type tenants. This is creating a battle for space between a sure income (long term) and a transient income (typical RV'er). RV Parks are in business to make money.
If a park is in town (like East Shore) folks who realize they can live less expensively in an RV vs. an apartment or house and be close to their job or public transportation will choose to live in an RV park.
You should see how many RV's are parked along remote secluded streets in town now days. Cities are having a tough time dealing with this ever growing segment of the population.
We try to stay in RV Resorts with stay limits or are outside of a major metropolitan area.
The separate loops for permanent and transient works well at other RV Resort/parks.
If a park is in town (like East Shore) folks who realize they can live less expensively in an RV vs. an apartment or house and be close to their job or public transportation will choose to live in an RV park.
You should see how many RV's are parked along remote secluded streets in town now days. Cities are having a tough time dealing with this ever growing segment of the population.
We try to stay in RV Resorts with stay limits or are outside of a major metropolitan area.
The separate loops for permanent and transient works well at other RV Resort/parks.
About Campground 101
Recommendations, reviews, and the inside scoop from fellow travelers.14,716 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 10, 2025