Is just being a Snowbird enough?

That is what is so neat about RVing. To each his own. One size does not fit all. Consequently we see all kinds of motorhomes and trailers--at a large difference in costs. Regardless of the differences in recreational vehicles, I've seldom heard anyone say they regretted their choice. Oh, they will change from a motorhome to a trailer or vice versa, but it is generally not because they didn't like what they had, it was that they were looking for a new experience. Some people lived an active life before they retired and will look for the capability to live an active life after they retire. Conversely, some people lived a relatively sedentary life and will look will look for a park where they can continue their sedentary lives. So, you will see "active" folks with boats, bikes, kayaks, big dogs that like to jog, and other things that will allow them to stay active. You will also see folks that want all of the luxury they can get so they can maintain the life style to which they have been accustomed. Some folks are social (golf, shuffleboard, pot luck meals, dances) and some who are not (reading books, quiet meals at home, etc.) BUT...they all love their form of RV lifestyle--they like the outdoor life of one form or another (you can't live in 200 sq. ft forever). We like to travel more than sit, at least for the time being. Therefore we put over 10,000 miles a year on our 5th wheel, seeing the sights, and meeting the people--we're gone up to 10 weeks at a time. Most of those miles have been with friends who also like to travel, so we sort of carry our own social group with us--or they carry us, whatever. We enjoy it a lot. Maybe one day we might want to squat down for a few months at a time in a favorable climate, and that will alright too. We aren't full timers; we still have a house that we love and will always have. So...boomers or not, affluent or not, there is something out there for each of our interests. It's just waiting for us!