As much as possible switch to automated online payments. I don't think we have any paper bills anymore.
If you will be stationary in one park for long enough to meet residency requirements, you can use that address (assuming they allow mail). A lot of snowbirds who return to the same winter park for several months each winter can meet this requirement.
If not, two primary options for an official mailing address:
- A trusted friend/family member let's you use their address.
- Use a mail forwarding service.
We've been doing it since 2007 and use my sister's address.
For government purposes, you remain a resident of the last jurisdiction you held residency but it can be a hassle. When we moved onto our boat, I went to update my drivers license shortly after. At the time we had a PO Box but the secretary of state said we couldn't live at the post office...we then proceeded thru about 10 min of circular logic before she suggested do we live with a relative...hint hint...A quick call to my sister to confirm she didn't mind and I had a new license.
Even though that is technically against the rules, a number of the mail forwarding services will help you sign up for residency (florida and south dakota are the two most popular). For the most part the states don't care because they get some taxes and fees plus you count toward the census which brings in federal dollars of which they use very little on you. Do make sure to look at tax implications if you choose a new state. Income tax and personal property tax can be a gotcha (hence the popularity of florida and south dakota).
Health insurance is another tricky one. Most health insurance is state specific. They cover short periods for vacation outside the state but they really expect you to be in the state for the most part. Also be up front with your car/RV insurance, you don't want to find out after the accident that you are not technically covered.
Tammy & Mike
Ford F250 V10
2021 Gray Wolf
Gemini Catamaran 34'
Full Time spliting time between boat and RV