Great job again, perfect content to talk about. This is many people's issue and why they don't get started they think they can't afford it. If you do another video on the subject get more people that are not retired to talk more in depth about their jobs on the road. This is great content and these are the kind of videos that really help people out and let them know that they can live this life. This is one of my stumbling blocks my VA is not enough to be able to support us. We have been trying to figure out remote jobs for almost a year now and it has been very difficult. Most of the remote jobs want some kind of special training which we do not have. So any good ideas on how to get started in remote jobs with no prior training would be a great idea for a video. And as always thank you to all who have served
There are so many opportunities out there. I recommend you check out this site: www.morethanawheelin.com/ Camille is amazing and has helped many people find the job right for them. You will be surprised at how your skill set can convey to other jobs and companies. I do hope to continue this series and have more content for remote work. So good to see you again Tim as always!
I get disability compensation from being in the Army for 15 years and the wife and I are working on a rental portfolio that will allow us to full time yet come back home from time to time when we feel. Having the mortgage paid off is a huge asset as well. We cant wait to get started. Hope to see you folks out there soon. excellent video as always.
This is exactly what I am thinking. I have been in health care for over 36 years and have had many (too many) agencies reach out to me to do locum work. The contracts vary from a week to almost unlimited.
Great video. I to am retired Navy. We plan on full timing ASAP, but if I could find something soon, I will be there. One more year till 59. The military retirement is great. Been retired for about 20 years now. Having Tricare really makes it possible for most of us to do this early in life. When I retired from the Navy, I had no idea how valuable the medical would be. Man, we are blessed. Most others have to wait till 65 and medicare. I also want / need to be free from "stuff" Thanks again guys.
We are so blessed to have Tricare as well! It does make a difference in the budget for sure! Thanks for watching and thank you for your service! We appreciate you!
@@todayissomeday (and Mark Reynolds) : So what I'm taking from this is that in order to make a living out on the road, you have to build a time machine and go back about 20-30 years and get a military job so you can retire and get a military pension and healthcare decades later and then enjoy that mobile lifestyle. Okay, got it. :-\
@@Milesco No, not at all. Although, we have met many retired veterans there are many others who are not affiliated with the military and are full timers. Al & Angie, Chad & Tara, Scott & Christina, Matt & Diana, Lance & Flo, Terry & Laura, Darrell & Carole (not full time but 9+ months of the year) all make it work for them. There are many jobs on the road from IT, nursing, camp hosts, temp jobs and so much more. You just have to find what works for you and your skill set and background or find a something new.
Great video guys. Great to see the different things people do for income. A lot of retired military. Glad to see our veterans being able to enjoy seeing the country they served and protected for so many years.
Even before seeing this vlog I picked up on the fact that these were folks (mostly) that were retired law enforcement or military so its a steady forever income that almost always comes with health benefits. I don't think I am cut out for full time RVing, We are thinking about doing it when I retire and when winter comes to New England. Head to warmer climates and than come home and travel whenever we want. I'm glad I found all these video's because they answered a ton of question's. Thanks everyone for their input, lots of useful info.
I know a couple who Pull a 26 foot Retail Store behind their 40 foot Home! They usually live in Quartzsite in the winter, then travel festivals the rest of the time. They've been doing it 18+ years & Love It.
This is aways a big topic. Not everyone is living on retirement although many may have some type of retirement rolling in. I can list a few jobs people hold from this series: IT Graphics Design Product management Structural Engineer Medical Research (peer review, editor) Travel Agent GPR/GPS Imaging Online writer/blogger Nurse Practitioner (temp, short term jobs) Military Contractor Medical Lab Testing
My wife and I both work remotely for different companies. We are both at or around our mid 40's. She has been working remote in her IT consulting roll for over 17+ years. I have been working remote for the last 5 years as a network and system administrator. The biggest key for me was finding the right job with a manager that understood and knew my work ethic. Additionally, I am lucky that the job is currently contract work for the VA. As such I also sold the idea of it as I can\do travel around and go onsite to meet with the local VA admins and managers. This has been a major help in providing that 1on1 face time with our customers, which has then helped everytime we come up for contract renewals. I also dabble at day trading and hope to turn that into an extra revenue stream once I can get my profolio built up a bit more. While we do not need both incomes to survive full time it allows us to pay off any and all bills (trailer, truck and so on), drop even more into our retirement funds/savings and have full coverage health insurance at little to no cost.
"Mom, I'm hungry" passive income like rental properties. Also have side businesses that run themselves. Other than pensions, retirement and disability payments there is no other way to bring income. The biggest thing is no constraints like heavy debt.
I own rental properties. Rather than buying a large house for me/us I have always bought one with a lock-out. Now I rent all properties at home and travel abroad. From time to time I take a freelance job to refill reserves or buy one more rental.
When my husband hit the 10 year mark in the Air Force we had the retirement discussion, the medical care alone was what tipped us over the edge. Now he's a few years into retirement, and was under 40 when he did. The annual Tricare fee is less than what most people pay per month and being near a base saves us copays. Hubby is now going to school full time and I'm really hoping he gets used to not working so he can slow down. I don't think I can get him on the road full time but if my daughter and her husband (an airman, go figure) get stationed where we are, I want them to move into our house so I might be able to get him on the road.
I almost got out after my first four year hitch in the Air Force, I worked on jet engines and in the Phoenix area they were hiring guys who were getting out paying good money. My dad said don't do it stay in. I was married back then and had a six-month-old daughter that depended on me for housing and food. So I stayed in. Did 23 years retired back in 1999 I got my Air Force pension my VA disability compensation and my Social Security and I'm doing fine no worries whatsoever. I shutter to think what I would be doing now if I had not stayed in.
Yes, medical care. I am medically retired from the US Army and have dual Canadian and American citizenship. I am changing my residency from CO to BC next year and will qualify for the BC Health Plan after three months (no premium cost) and will switch from Tricare Prime to Tricare International (no premiums but higher copays, and covers me anywhere - Mexico, Belize...). In the US, I have the VA (no cost) and I'll sign up for MediCare Part A when I turn 65. This allows me to follow the seasons north and south fly fishing with complete medical coverage everywhere at almost no cost.
My husband was a union worker so wherever his union was hiring was a possible location for him or us to go to. He went out of the country for one job and also worked in Alaska for a time. Together we traveled all over the lower 48. Wonderful life.
Listen, create a program on some aspect of how to be a better firefighter. Do 1-on-1 training via telephone & Internet. Most people think they have nothing of value - not true. Go for it.
You kids are great. Just got my 3rd RV and will be hitting the road full-time soon. Want to get as much education as possible before I go and you two are making it fun. Keep up the good work!
Great info. Would be nice to have an updated video (2021) with all the participants. We are hoping to go full time after my husband retires in 5 years. In the meantime we’ll do weekends and vacation. Can’t wait.
I found my niche on income while RVing.. I am an IT and communications professional and I found there is ALWAYS people in campgrounds and parks that have tech needs, issues or needing something hooked up or installed.. ALWAYS. Also I have the ability while on a campsit to provide WiFi hotspot connectivity via satellite based internet to people nearby who need it. And that is how I make money if I am not actually working... My actual job (I work IT and comms for a few class 1 railroads in the US) requires me to tavel all over and is why I got the trailer in the first place to save on motel rooms and eating out 3 times a day.. I do sometimes catch rides on trains legitly to get to nearby job sites and back rather than drive and this is to save fuel also.. I do RUclips videos when I am in the mood and have internet good enough to upload but that is by no means considered a job to me.. That is for fun. So it's just me and my cat on the road workin for a livin'.. hey it's fun and I get to see alot of the country and ride trains sometimes.. In 2019 it is not good advice to reccomend starting a RUclips channel to earn money, RUclips is slowing dying, they don't pay anything if you have less than 1K subs and X amout of videos per month.. MCNs are a thing of the past as most went under by now.. You are literally taking a huge change with RUclips for money, I would say you have better odd in a casino at hitting the jackpot than you do making any usable revenu on youtube these days
ElfNet Designs great advice, it's sad people are so fast to judge others. I don't have a retirement so I'm now shipping all that I sold in my Santa Monica storefront online. Still building and adding to website. Any advice how to and internet in my trailer greatly appreciated 🙏. I'm also taking a 6 week assignment to offset my living food etc. Working with Covid patients.
Awesome video, finally someone talked to real people on their way of RVing. Not these full time Utubers.. I’m 32 years military still working part time as a DoD contractor so we can only do part time until reaching 62 in a couple years. We look forward to getting out there and seeing our Great Country. Everyone you interviewed was Awesome with their ways of support. Great Realistic Video, Thanks For Doing It...
I really was trying to have many different people, who RV many different ways with many different jobs and many types of RVs. My wonderful friends who RUclips are just the tip of the ice burg when it comes to full time RVing. I hope this series helps people see anyone can do it!
If you find yourself near a major city in December you can *easily* find work as a casino night dealer working holiday parties. A casino night event is basically an event where it looks like a real casino but money is not involved in the “wagering”. You’ll make anywhere from $17 to $25 an hour before tips. The events are usually three to four hours long and most of them are Thursday through Sunday. You get paid nightly and the best part is you will most likely come in under $600 for the year so there won’t be a tax bill. Another idea for part time work would be ushers at baseball stadiums during spring training (Arizona and Florida) or maybe working the state fairs or other annual events.
Excellent topic. So many times we have wondered how in the world are people able to sustain the nomadic life, especially the younger crowd. Great to hear the thought patterns of this figuring it out. PS.. Fly Navy!
Like your videos. My name is Dan. I’m a Vietnam Veteran. I was Army in the 36th Combat Engineers. 1969-1970. My wife and I are in our 4th year of full time RVing
I’m 70 and just bought my first RV, it’s a 24’ 2002 R-Vision Class A. It had 71,000 miles and is in great shape. I’ve wanted one for about 10 years. My parents and grandparents had motor homes (yes, they had motor homes back then, lol) and we loved going camping. Unfortunately my partner is no longer with me, so I’ll be hitting the road solo.
I am so glad you two made this video. I am wanting to live full time in an /rv and was wondering about making income while on the road. Great videos! Thank you
Loving your videos. Funny that you had interviewed "Adventurous Way" - Matt and Diana. I had come across them a month ago and subscribed to them. BUT...that is probably how you popped up on my radar! Great stuff. Looking forward to the rest of your content.
Another good question with multiple solutions. Just like there not being a one size fits all rig there is not a one size fits all remote job. The advice of taking the skill sets you have now and finding how that fits in to a life on the road was very good advice.There are folks who are nurses and do travel nursing contract jobs, there are some who are carpenters, electricians or plumbers who work construction site jobs for a few months and move on to the next construction site in the next city (and they make good money too) Jobs do not have to be 'remote' in the sense that you have to have the internet to do your job if you want to live a life on the road. If you have a skilled trade that is in demand, (ie plumber, electrician, welder, roofing) you will be able to find a job while on the road. You may have to adapt your travel style and stay in one area for a few months but the trade off is you get more time in that area to discover what is around. There are all kinds of jobs and all kinds of solutions, you just have to think outside of the box for the way you find that job.
Our "Road Warrior" is currently a driveway paper weight while we wait for the kids to move out. I love watching others who have made the change to full time RV'ing...We'll see you out there soon...."Kids, Mom and Dad just sold the house.....Time to hit the road, and you are not invited."
Thomas and Stacy 😁 I put in 25 yrs 👮♀️law enforcement retired 2 yrs ago..my husband👮♂️ still a deputy and has 3 yrs left.. cant wait to get on the road full time...🤗💞
Wow!! Love our LEO peeps! Phil did 27 years as a Military LEO. One of his best times was when he went to the FBINA and had the opportunity to learn from the best serving many cities!!! He does miss serving!!
We have been very successful in our furniture business for 36 years both in our Native UK and now Canada. Our property portfolio gives us a very good income from our properties and our grown up children have taken over the business and that also gives us income. Don’t think we will ever retire ha ha. Our plan is to not go full fulltime but spend months at a time on the road to suit us.
I’m retired but I’m an aviation tech and may work a few months out of the year! Don’t know yet, want start fun time RVing until June 2021!! The good thing about aviation tech is there’s aircraft in every city in the USA
I just watched your second video. You guys are fantastic, super good video. Please keep them coming. I am on disability, and this video has taught me that if you can work at all, there may be hope for a person yet. I am just not quite sure of what I can do. I use to work in a nursing home, I loved that job with all my heart, but being on my feet for long is my downfall. I have done so many different jobs. I grew up in Wenatchee, Washington State, and I wanted out so bad, so I worked as many different jobs as I could so that when the kids and I left, I would have no problem finding work. I am a single parent of 4 kids, all kids grown and gone now. I want to go, I'm just a little scared, as I will be alone.
I'm an RN that has been able to work from home for the last 5 years. I have to have very secure internet M-F 8-5. I'm just now researching if this lifestyle is a possibility for me. Thanks for posting on this topic!!!
Saving money is as important as making it. I love a good cigar, and when I get that fine smoke down to what others would discard as a butt, I extinguish what's left and add a touch of whiskey to the burnt end. After it dries, I put it in my Meerschaum pipe for a relaxing after dinner smoke. Nothing better , and it saves money.
Great content! It’s cool to see the diversity and creativity of people living their dreams! I have to say, I enjoy the bloopers as much as the rest of the videos!!! Hopefully, one day I’ll see y’all on the road...
Love this... My husband and I are working on a 5ish year plan.... Waiting for our youngest to graduate from High school which gives us time to pay off the little debt we have and save up as much money as possible
Thanks for the video. We will be hitting the road in a month I am retiring with a small pension my husband will be able to work from the road. All your videos are inspiring to do this. We are at the downsizing stage clear the house so we can put it on the market. Hope to meet you someday Chris and Tom
In one of these early videos you mentioned the importance of not going on The Road with a load of debt in your cargo. You also mentioned The Ramsey System. Did you do a Debt Free Scream on the stage at Ramseyland?
Thank you for your service! Our son is a Naval officer stationed in San Diego. We are hitting the road full time as well and can't wait! Best of luck and great video!
enjoying your video's, keep them coming, we just purchased a used class A Fleetwood Southwind, it is a 1997 and it is 32ft long. We are contemplating the full time aspect as we do love to travel so we will have to experiment and see how we like living in it for extended times. We are in our early 60's so looking forward to retirement in a few years.
Denny Moore great idea to experiment with some extended trips before you decide to full time. We did that for three years prior to starting out. And amazingly with 3 kids we all still love each other after a year of full timing 😁
Hoping to move into a camper starting in September. I'll be keeping my job as an insurance underwriter and my wife will be focusing on her small business!
Would love to see an updated version of this that includes more 30-somethings that are just average joes working on the road. I'm not interested in being on youtube, I'm not comfortable with that at all but my husband and I really want to find remote jobs and start traveling before his degenerative disease kicks in and he's unable to do the things he wants like rock climbing and scuba diving
Love the outtakes! 😁 Thanks for sharing and thanks for your service! Cinnamon and I will be hitting the road spring 2020! Still using my GI bill and saving as much as we can. Just started documenting the experience, I’m new to RUclips but I’m working through it. Great job on the videos, they look professional!
Not much in he way of answers, though. Seems like the answer to the question of how to make money in a mobile lifestyle is: 1. Join the military and retire 20-30 years later, or 2. Start up your own RUclips channel and blog, and then make videos and post blog entries about the RV lifestyle. After several years of work, you might make a few hundred bucks.
@@Milesco Not so. See my reply. The people I have listed work remotely. The trick is finding a remote position or turning your current position into something remote.
I really like your viewpoints on full time RV living. My wife Wendy and I lived in our 5th Wheel Full-time for 3 years and loved it. Do to a death in the family we are now snowbirds. Keep up the great videos!
Great video. We are retired Army and will be hitting the road really soon. Going through your videos on purging prior to selling the house has really helped. I am currently a government contractor and things are still good even with the shutdown. But, I doubt I'll continue to do contracting on the road.
It’s great to hear from those that are retired or from military, BUT it for help the majority of those that are wanting to be able to make it work to full time RV that are civilians. I think there needs to be more diversity with this video.
You mentioned an upcoming video on this topic. It would be more helpful if you identified specific companies or jobs that are available for working remotely. We’re now in our two year countdown to going full time and the biggest hurdle that remains is employment. What remote jobs are available, and what resources can folks use to look for remote employment? As always, Keep up the great work!
There are thousands of companies that have remote work. I know a few full timers that have convinced their bosses to let them continue their jobs remotely too. Flo and Lance are two of them. Their employers know their work ethic and after several discussions decided to give it a try and it is working out for them both. For more information on finding or converting jobs a good resource is Camille from More than a Wheelin: www.morethanawheelin.com/ Tell her I said hello! Oh and for specific jobs here are what some of our RVers do:IT Graphics Design Product management Structural Engineer Medical Research (peer review, editor) Travel Agent GPR/GPS Imaging Online writer/blogger Nurse Practitioner (temp, short term jobs) Military Contractor
BP, if you'd like to connect with me, I used to own an employment agency. I am currently working with people who are looking to make money while traveling. You can email me at Connie@ConnieStaggs.com. So I don't overlook the email, please put "Looking for income while traveling" in the subject line. I'll be happy to help you at no charge.
I appreciate the information and realize there's a lot of people on here that are retired military which I greatly appreciate everyone's commitment to service I'm a veteran but didn't retire from the military. I understand why there's so many retired military with you being retired military yourself, I was hoping to hear more about the jobs and income producing options people are doing. I look forward to your next videos. Thanks!
Scott, if you want to get in touch with me, I'm happy to help you brainstorm things you could do. I used to own an employment agency and have been self-employed for close to 30 years now. I see opportunities everywhere. You can email me at connie@conniestaggs.com, but please put something in subject line like "Income needed - You, Me & RV" so I won't ignore it. I don't usually open emails unless I recognize the sender.
Thanks so much for this, friends! My fiance & I are gearing up to RV full-time after we're married when "our" (his) youngest graduates in a few years! Love all your content!! Blessings on you & yours!!
Great dialog. I am 59 and I had open heart surgery for valve replacement in 2017. I also had a major stroke 10 days after surgery. So that was when I was 58 and didn’t have full time employment in my body. I wasn’t able to work remote or part time so I made the decision to retire. I am still recovering and am interested in finding something I could do on a side hustle. I do have a pension from my 35 years of service. I enjoyed my career and enjoyed learning almost every day.
You, Me & the RV thanks, it is a slow process and I am thankful for health and want to live within my physical limits but not just feel sorry for myself siting on the couch. Not saying I do that perfectly. Thanks for responding. Love to connect with others and get ideas from those doing what we are wondering about. Thanks for telling us your story!
Before starting my own business - I had an admin job. I was a single mom and talked my boss into allowing me to work remotely to finish homeschooling my son. It was not easy to get his approval but I slowly won his trust. I was so productive from home that when I left it took two people to replace me!
So my wife and I met a couple talking about how easy it is. They were retired full birds w/100% VA disability, and they both consulted part time. They probably pulled 220k+ a year. I was like "We can work 60 hours a week and make about 90k a year, but then we wouldn't have any time to travel." Some folks don't get it. Grab a 10k trailer, learn to cook. Stay fit, and tell all your insurance companies to eat a dick. Don't sell crack. It isn't worth the cheats you meet.
@@VvDOPAMEANvV - I'm confused, are you saying that it is easy or it's not easy? Bc it sounds like the only people who can succeed & have time to travel are retired vets. A $10K trailer still needs to be pulled by a $30+K truck with tow package. And I'm not sure how selling or not selling crack is supposed to be advice. I mean it doesn't take a genius to figure that out. What valuable info have you given here? None.
I am in a bad spot, so I thought it will be just me and my son, so I thought, I would find a year round campsite and live to catch up on finances. I do work full time and wanting to find remote work. This is a great video and would also love to do a you tube channel.
Thank you for your service I just subscribed thank you for all that info..!! We aren't RVer's YET! But getting close lol!!! Nice to meet the both of you!!
I am glad you guys are doing good. It looks fun and interesting. Hope to she you in Massachusetts some day there is alot of nice places up here. And alot of interesting to do! God bless you and enjoy the road.
Very good video. It is interesting to learn how many different opportunities there are for making money on the road. Many people wanting to explore this lifestyle can look at this and get an idea how they can make it happen.
Those of you that are not retirement age, I would be interested in what you do for health insurance. That is my big drawback. I am vested and can retire now at age 54 but because I have to have health insurance, that will keep me working even when I would otherwise be ready to retire.
Great information for full time RV lifestyle. I am a retired police officer, during my younger years I bought fixer uper homes and rented them or sold for profit. Throughout the year's I managed to accumulated just over 200 homes. When I retired I sold all but one hundred of them and added the money's to my investment portfolio. My retirement, property, and investments income afford me a generous income so I can be a RV bumb traveling around America. I do have a home base but spend the majority of my time traveling. Keep the rubber on the road.
@@AdventurousWay It took a long time and lots of luck, hard work. They were mostly small houses near my area. My home town is a big steel plant community with a lot of small houses. It was a big failure at first and costly but I learned to look at it from an income perspective and that changed my thinking. My first house I tried to make it into a fancy house in a factory house area and lost money. From that point I remodeled the houses that fit the area and not Beverly Hills. Live and learn. Thanks for the reply.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Great job again, perfect content to talk about. This is many people's issue and why they don't get started they think they can't afford it. If you do another video on the subject get more people that are not retired to talk more in depth about their jobs on the road. This is great content and these are the kind of videos that really help people out and let them know that they can live this life. This is one of my stumbling blocks my VA is not enough to be able to support us. We have been trying to figure out remote jobs for almost a year now and it has been very difficult. Most of the remote jobs want some kind of special training which we do not have. So any good ideas on how to get started in remote jobs with no prior training would be a great idea for a video. And as always thank you to all who have served
There are so many opportunities out there. I recommend you check out this site: www.morethanawheelin.com/ Camille is amazing and has helped many people find the job right for them. You will be surprised at how your skill set can convey to other jobs and companies.
I do hope to continue this series and have more content for remote work. So good to see you again Tim as always!
I get disability compensation from being in the Army for 15 years and the wife and I are working on a rental portfolio that will allow us to full time yet come back home from time to time when we feel. Having the mortgage paid off is a huge asset as well. We cant wait to get started. Hope to see you folks out there soon. excellent video as always.
My wife and I work in healthcare so we do 13 to 28 week contracts at hospitals, I'm retired military. Love the lifestyle
Hi Robert, I’m also in healthcare and was wondering about this. Are these contracts similar to temp agencies?
We are also doing the medical contract work but not in an RV yet. How do you prove your permanent address? Thanks.
This is exactly what I am thinking. I have been in health care for over 36 years and have had many (too many) agencies reach out to me to do locum work. The contracts vary from a week to almost unlimited.
Love the candid truth of finance information. No dancing around as I've heard from others. Here's what we make and how. Very helpful! Thanks!
Finally a video with real honest data. So helpful
Great video. I to am retired Navy. We plan on full timing ASAP, but if I could find something soon, I will be there.
One more year till 59.
The military retirement is great. Been retired for about 20 years now. Having Tricare really makes it possible for most of us to do this early in life.
When I retired from the Navy, I had no idea how valuable the medical would be. Man, we are blessed. Most others have to wait till 65 and medicare.
I also want / need to be free from "stuff"
Thanks again guys.
We are so blessed to have Tricare as well! It does make a difference in the budget for sure! Thanks for watching and thank you for your service! We appreciate you!
How is it using Tricare on the road? Any issues or problems? Asking for the wife. 😂
@@FocusedontheRoad No issues so far but also no emergencies! We return to our home base for routine appts.
@@todayissomeday (and Mark Reynolds) : So what I'm taking from this is that in order to make a living out on the road, you have to build a time machine and go back about 20-30 years and get a military job so you can retire and get a military pension and healthcare decades later and then enjoy that mobile lifestyle. Okay, got it. :-\
@@Milesco No, not at all. Although, we have met many retired veterans there are many others who are not affiliated with the military and are full timers. Al & Angie, Chad & Tara, Scott & Christina, Matt & Diana, Lance & Flo, Terry & Laura,
Darrell & Carole (not full time but 9+ months of the year) all make it work for them. There are many jobs on the road from IT, nursing, camp hosts, temp jobs and so much more. You just have to find what works for you and your skill set and background or find a something new.
Thanks for your service....Im a retired Army First Sergeant......God Bless you
Thank you for your service as well! We appreciate you!
Great video guys. Great to see the different things people do for income. A lot of retired military. Glad to see our veterans being able to enjoy seeing the country they served and protected for so many years.
We agree completely!!
Even before seeing this vlog I picked up on the fact that these were folks (mostly) that were retired law enforcement or military so its a steady forever income that almost always comes with health benefits. I don't think I am cut out for full time RVing, We are thinking about doing it when I retire and when winter comes to New England. Head to warmer climates and than come home and travel whenever we want. I'm glad I found all these video's because they answered a ton of question's. Thanks everyone for their input, lots of useful info.
I know a couple who Pull a 26 foot Retail Store behind their 40 foot Home! They usually live in Quartzsite in the winter, then travel festivals the rest of the time. They've been doing it 18+ years & Love It.
Quite a bit of folks with retirement income on this post. i was hoping to hear many of the actual non-retirement incomes.
This is aways a big topic. Not everyone is living on retirement although many may have some type of retirement rolling in. I can list a few jobs people hold from this series:
IT
Graphics Design
Product management
Structural Engineer
Medical Research (peer review, editor)
Travel Agent
GPR/GPS Imaging
Online writer/blogger
Nurse Practitioner (temp, short term jobs)
Military Contractor
Medical Lab Testing
My wife and I both work remotely for different companies. We are both at or around our mid 40's. She has been working remote in her IT consulting roll for over 17+ years. I have been working remote for the last 5 years as a network and system administrator. The biggest key for me was finding the right job with a manager that understood and knew my work ethic. Additionally, I am lucky that the job is currently contract work for the VA. As such I also sold the idea of it as I can\do travel around and go onsite to meet with the local VA admins and managers. This has been a major help in providing that 1on1 face time with our customers, which has then helped everytime we come up for contract renewals. I also dabble at day trading and hope to turn that into an extra revenue stream once I can get my profolio built up a bit more. While we do not need both incomes to survive full time it allows us to pay off any and all bills (trailer, truck and so on), drop even more into our retirement funds/savings and have full coverage health insurance at little to no cost.
"Mom, I'm hungry" passive income like rental properties. Also have side businesses that run themselves. Other than pensions, retirement and disability payments there is no other way to bring income. The biggest thing is no constraints like heavy debt.
You, Me & the RV @
I own rental properties. Rather than buying a large house for me/us I have always bought one with a lock-out. Now I rent all properties at home and travel abroad. From time to time I take a freelance job to refill reserves or buy one more rental.
Wow!...One of the best and most realistic RV income videos on RUclips..Thank you for putting this together!!!
Thanks!!
When my husband hit the 10 year mark in the Air Force we had the retirement discussion, the medical care alone was what tipped us over the edge. Now he's a few years into retirement, and was under 40 when he did. The annual Tricare fee is less than what most people pay per month and being near a base saves us copays. Hubby is now going to school full time and I'm really hoping he gets used to not working so he can slow down. I don't think I can get him on the road full time but if my daughter and her husband (an airman, go figure) get stationed where we are, I want them to move into our house so I might be able to get him on the road.
I almost got out after my first four year hitch in the Air Force, I worked on jet engines and in the Phoenix area they were hiring guys who were getting out paying good money. My dad said don't do it stay in. I was married back then and had a six-month-old daughter that depended on me for housing and food. So I stayed in. Did 23 years retired back in 1999 I got my Air Force pension my VA disability compensation and my Social Security and I'm doing fine no worries whatsoever. I shutter to think what I would be doing now if I had not stayed in.
Yes, medical care. I am medically retired from the US Army and have dual Canadian and American citizenship. I am changing my residency from CO to BC next year and will qualify for the BC Health Plan after three months (no premium cost) and will switch from Tricare Prime to Tricare International (no premiums but higher copays, and covers me anywhere - Mexico, Belize...). In the US, I have the VA (no cost) and I'll sign up for MediCare Part A when I turn 65. This allows me to follow the seasons north and south fly fishing with complete medical coverage everywhere at almost no cost.
My husband was a union worker so wherever his union was hiring was a possible location for him or us to go to. He went out of the country for one job and also worked in Alaska for a time. Together we traveled all over the lower 48. Wonderful life.
That sounds amazing! I bet you have some amazing stories.
I wish I could do my job as a firefighter remotely lol. Great video thanks for the tips!
Listen, create a program on some aspect of how to be a better firefighter. Do 1-on-1 training via telephone & Internet. Most people think they have nothing of value - not true. Go for it.
Good job keeping it high and tight, light and just right and honest!
I think reducing expenses is something that's overlooked a lot. Small savings here and there really add up. Plus you don't pay taxes on cost savings!
That is crucial!!
That is so true. Full time RVing can be very pricey or very inexpensive depending on your lifestyle.
You kids are great. Just got my 3rd RV and will be hitting the road full-time soon. Want to get as much education as possible before I go and you two are making it fun. Keep up the good work!
Awesome! Good luck with your full time adventure! I hope you love it as much as we do.
Great info. Would be nice to have an updated video (2021) with all the participants. We are hoping to go full time after my husband retires in 5 years. In the meantime we’ll do weekends and vacation. Can’t wait.
I found my niche on income while RVing.. I am an IT and communications professional and I found there is ALWAYS people in campgrounds and parks that have tech needs, issues or needing something hooked up or installed.. ALWAYS. Also I have the ability while on a campsit to provide WiFi hotspot connectivity via satellite based internet to people nearby who need it. And that is how I make money if I am not actually working... My actual job (I work IT and comms for a few class 1 railroads in the US) requires me to tavel all over and is why I got the trailer in the first place to save on motel rooms and eating out 3 times a day.. I do sometimes catch rides on trains legitly to get to nearby job sites and back rather than drive and this is to save fuel also.. I do RUclips videos when I am in the mood and have internet good enough to upload but that is by no means considered a job to me.. That is for fun.
So it's just me and my cat on the road workin for a livin'.. hey it's fun and I get to see alot of the country and ride trains sometimes..
In 2019 it is not good advice to reccomend starting a RUclips channel to earn money, RUclips is slowing dying, they don't pay anything if you have less than 1K subs and X amout of videos per month.. MCNs are a thing of the past as most went under by now.. You are literally taking a huge change with RUclips for money, I would say you have better odd in a casino at hitting the jackpot than you do making any usable revenu on youtube these days
ElfNet Designs awesome idea. I did sat work and networking. Retired and going on the road soon.
ElfNet Designs great advice, it's sad people are so fast to judge others. I don't have a retirement so I'm now shipping all that I sold in my Santa Monica storefront online. Still building and adding to website. Any advice how to and internet in my trailer greatly appreciated 🙏. I'm also taking a 6 week assignment to offset my living food etc. Working with Covid patients.
Awesome video, finally someone talked to real people on their way of RVing. Not these full time Utubers..
I’m 32 years military still working part time as a DoD contractor so we can only do part time until reaching 62 in a couple years. We look forward to getting out there and seeing our Great Country.
Everyone you interviewed was Awesome with their ways of support.
Great Realistic Video, Thanks For Doing It...
I really was trying to have many different people, who RV many different ways with many different jobs and many types of RVs. My wonderful friends who RUclips are just the tip of the ice burg when it comes to full time RVing. I hope this series helps people see anyone can do it!
If you find yourself near a major city in December you can *easily* find work as a casino night dealer working holiday parties. A casino night event is basically an event where it looks like a real casino but money is not involved in the “wagering”. You’ll make anywhere from $17 to $25 an hour before tips. The events are usually three to four hours long and most of them are Thursday through Sunday. You get paid nightly and the best part is you will most likely come in under $600 for the year so there won’t be a tax bill.
Another idea for part time work would be ushers at baseball stadiums during spring training (Arizona and Florida) or maybe working the state fairs or other annual events.
Excellent topic. So many times we have wondered how in the world are people able to sustain the nomadic life, especially the younger crowd. Great to hear the thought patterns of this figuring it out.
PS.. Fly Navy!
Thanks for watching! Go Navy!
Like your videos. My name is Dan. I’m a Vietnam Veteran. I was Army in the 36th Combat Engineers. 1969-1970. My wife and I are in our 4th year of full time RVing
Thank you so much for your service! We appreciate you.
I’m 70 and just bought my first RV, it’s a 24’ 2002 R-Vision Class A. It had 71,000 miles and is in great shape. I’ve wanted one for about 10 years. My parents and grandparents had motor homes (yes, they had motor homes back then, lol) and we loved going camping.
Unfortunately my partner is no longer with me, so I’ll be hitting the road solo.
Thank you ..I always thought about that ... great that people are able to do what they love
Great job very informative I’ve just started thinking about this lifestyle and this video answered a lot of questions
Great 👍🏼 Video!!!!
There’s also Amazon doing some Data Entry... No experience needed and can work on home pc or RV remote pc.....
Awesome! Good info. Thanks for sharing it with our viewers
Thank you for this information. Do you know how I would apply for this?
Dana Schneeflock did you ever find information on Data entry with Amazon?
dfgeewhiz1 Go to the Amazon website for data entry jobs. They are always updating and don’t know if still there.... Best Luck to you!
Great video, God Bless you guys in your travels. Keep the videos coming and Thank You
I am so glad you two made this video. I am wanting to live full time in an /rv and was wondering about making income while on the road. Great videos! Thank you
Thanks for watching!
Loving your videos. Funny that you had interviewed "Adventurous Way" - Matt and Diana. I had come across them a month ago and subscribed to them. BUT...that is probably how you popped up on my radar! Great stuff. Looking forward to the rest of your content.
We love those two! They are the best!
I want to be a remote work job. 68 years old did NOT retire well. Looking forward to the next video on remote work! Lol love the out takes.
We list a bunch of references for remote work on this video: ruclips.net/video/dCEuGsuAmXk/видео.html
Thank you for your service.
Thanks for sharing those videos!
Great video! So interesting to hear perspectives from different RVers.
Thanks for watching and more importantly thanks for being apart of our series!
Adventurous Way yes I agree. Love to hear what others have done.
Another good question with multiple solutions. Just like there not being a one size fits all rig there is not a one size fits all remote job. The advice of taking the skill sets you have now and finding how that fits in to a life on the road was very good advice.There are folks who are nurses and do travel nursing contract jobs, there are some who are carpenters, electricians or plumbers who work construction site jobs for a few months and move on to the next construction site in the next city (and they make good money too) Jobs do not have to be 'remote' in the sense that you have to have the internet to do your job if you want to live a life on the road. If you have a skilled trade that is in demand, (ie plumber, electrician, welder, roofing) you will be able to find a job while on the road. You may have to adapt your travel style and stay in one area for a few months but the trade off is you get more time in that area to discover what is around. There are all kinds of jobs and all kinds of solutions, you just have to think outside of the box for the way you find that job.
I couldnt agree more! So many options on the road. The problem is people just dont know where to look or are afraid to just jump in and go for it.
But videos like these that you are doing well hopefully dispel some of the myths and fears ☺
@@lindarose2837 I hope so!
Great video. Looking forward to the next video expanding on this.
Thanks!
Our "Road Warrior" is currently a driveway paper weight while we wait for the kids to move out. I love watching others who have made the change to full time RV'ing...We'll see you out there soon...."Kids, Mom and Dad just sold the house.....Time to hit the road, and you are not invited."
Thomas and Stacy 😁 I put in 25 yrs 👮♀️law enforcement retired 2 yrs ago..my husband👮♂️ still a deputy and has 3 yrs left.. cant wait to get on the road full time...🤗💞
Wow!! Love our LEO peeps! Phil did 27 years as a Military LEO. One of his best times was when he went to the FBINA and had the opportunity to learn from the best serving many cities!!! He does miss serving!!
We have been very successful in our furniture business for 36 years both in our Native UK and now Canada. Our property portfolio gives us a very good income from our properties and our grown up children have taken over the business and that also gives us income. Don’t think we will ever retire ha ha.
Our plan is to not go full fulltime but spend months at a time on the road to suit us.
you two are adorable! If you travel west on I-40 stop in and enjoy the colorado river in AZ.
Thanks Suzette!
I’m retired but I’m an aviation tech and may work a few months out of the year! Don’t know yet, want start fun time RVing until June 2021!! The good thing about aviation tech is there’s aircraft in every city in the USA
I just watched your second video. You guys are fantastic, super good video. Please keep them coming. I am on disability, and this video has taught me that if you can work at all, there may be hope for a person yet. I am just not quite sure of what I can do. I use to work in a nursing home, I loved that job with all my heart, but being on my feet for long is my downfall. I have done so many different jobs. I grew up in Wenatchee, Washington State, and I wanted out so bad, so I worked as many different jobs as I could so that when the kids and I left, I would have no problem finding work. I am a single parent of 4 kids, all kids grown and gone now. I want to go, I'm just a little scared, as I will be alone.
Welcome! There are jobs out there. Maybe even camp hosting
I'm an RN that has been able to work from home for the last 5 years. I have to have very secure internet M-F 8-5. I'm just now researching if this lifestyle is a possibility for me. Thanks for posting on this topic!!!
It can be. Check out our latest video on what we found for the internet.
@@todayissomeday Thanks! I'm looking forward to watching it tonight. Merry Christmas!
Wish they had this for RT's
Good to know. Thank you. I never heard of Escapees mail. Again, thank you.
Saving money is as important as making it. I love a good cigar, and when I get that fine smoke down to what others would discard as a butt, I extinguish what's left and add a touch of whiskey to the burnt end. After it dries, I put it in my Meerschaum pipe for a relaxing after dinner smoke. Nothing better , and it saves money.
Thank you for this video. You guys make me feel good about getting started with RV life.
Great content! It’s cool to see the diversity and creativity of people living their dreams! I have to say, I enjoy the bloopers as much as the rest of the videos!!! Hopefully, one day I’ll see y’all on the road...
The bloopers are always the easy part!
Missed the 1st video , went back to watch and it said it was removed. Enjoyed this one!
Not sure what happened. Had trouble with youtube this morning. Here is the link: ruclips.net/video/eVdn96YfKq4/видео.html Thanks for watching
I really appreciate your great videography. You’ve taken care on the lighting , audio and the content. Thank you and safe travels.
Thanks so much!
Again you two knocked it out of the ball park very good information to add to are list thanks again keep them coming
Thanks so much!
Love this... My husband and I are working on a 5ish year plan.... Waiting for our youngest to graduate from High school which gives us time to pay off the little debt we have and save up as much money as possible
Thanks for the video. We will be hitting the road in a month I am retiring with a small pension my husband will be able to work from the road. All your videos are inspiring to do this. We are at the downsizing stage clear the house so we can put it on the market. Hope to meet you someday
Chris and Tom
Awesome! That is so exciting. There is plenty of room on the road for you guys!
In one of these early videos you mentioned the importance of not going on The Road with a load of debt in your cargo. You also mentioned The Ramsey System. Did you do a Debt Free Scream on the stage at Ramseyland?
Thank you for your service! Our son is a Naval officer stationed in San Diego. We are hitting the road full time as well and can't wait! Best of luck and great video!
Thank you!! Please thank your son for his service! We appreciate him.
Thanks for all the great videos. Great info and strait to the point. Thank you for your service!
Thank you Tim!
What a great video!!! Thank you! I'm going looking for the others in the series.
Looking forward to seeing more of the series !! you both rock !it's good to incluse other popular RUclipsr's as well as they offer their perspective.
I am glad you are enjoying them!
enjoying your video's, keep them coming, we just purchased a used class A Fleetwood Southwind, it is a 1997 and it is 32ft long. We are contemplating the full time aspect as we do love to travel so we will have to experiment and see how we like living in it for extended times. We are in our early 60's so looking forward to retirement in a few years.
Awesome! That sounds like a perfect experiment before jumping in full time. I hope you love it as we do. Thanks for watching
Denny Moore great idea to experiment with some extended trips before you decide to full time. We did that for three years prior to starting out. And amazingly with 3 kids we all still love each other after a year of full timing 😁
Hoping to move into a camper starting in September. I'll be keeping my job as an insurance underwriter and my wife will be focusing on her small business!
Really interesting. Seeing the different perspectives from all the different groups were enlightening. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for watching
Would love to see an updated version of this that includes more 30-somethings that are just average joes working on the road. I'm not interested in being on youtube, I'm not comfortable with that at all but my husband and I really want to find remote jobs and start traveling before his degenerative disease kicks in and he's unable to do the things he wants like rock climbing and scuba diving
Love the outtakes! 😁 Thanks for sharing and thanks for your service! Cinnamon and I will be hitting the road spring 2020! Still using my GI bill and saving as much as we can. Just started documenting the experience, I’m new to RUclips but I’m working through it. Great job on the videos, they look professional!
Sweet! I hope you have as much fun as we do! Keep plugging away on the videos it gets easier over time!
Keep them rolling you guys are onto something good with these videos.
Thanks!
Thanks for the great information😊👍😎🚌it’s very helpful seeing how others make full time RV work financially 🧐thanks for sharing and safe travels
Thanks for watching and safe travels
Thank yuou so much for sharing your lives and knowldge.
You are so welcome
wow, what a great video, i am impressed that finally someone ask those tricky questions ! THANKS !
Thanks for watching! Hope it was helpful
Not much in he way of answers, though.
Seems like the answer to the question of how to make money in a mobile lifestyle is:
1. Join the military and retire 20-30 years later, or
2. Start up your own RUclips channel and blog, and then make videos and post blog entries about the RV lifestyle. After several years of work, you might make a few hundred bucks.
@@Milesco Not so. See my reply. The people I have listed work remotely. The trick is finding a remote position or turning your current position into something remote.
I really like your viewpoints on full time RV living. My wife Wendy and I lived in our 5th Wheel Full-time for 3 years and loved it. Do to a death in the family we are now snowbirds. Keep up the great videos!
Thank you! We are having a great time.
Always entertaining, thanks!
Thanks for watching
Great video. We are retired Army and will be hitting the road really soon. Going through your videos on purging prior to selling the house has really helped. I am currently a government contractor and things are still good even with the shutdown. But, I doubt I'll continue to do contracting on the road.
Thank you for your service! There are many options on the road if you decide to work at all. Thanks for watching and safe travels.
Thank you!
Great video! Very interesting.
Great, I'm new at this and am loving the info.
I will follow this series closely
A wonderful encouragement!
It’s great to hear from those that are retired or from military, BUT it for help the majority of those that are wanting to be able to make it work to full time RV that are civilians. I think there needs to be more diversity with this video.
7 of the 12 had no military background as far as retirement goes.
@@todayissomeday It would be helpful to have more for people who are not retired yet.
Lt Commander rank I see. Thank you for your service! I plan to go full time RVing after retirement myself!
Congrats! What service?
@@todayissomeday Air Force
Thank you for your service and this video. It does help to know that you can be a full time RVer as long as you plan very well.
Yes, or if you have a remote job.
You mentioned an upcoming video on this topic. It would be more helpful if you identified specific companies or jobs that are available for working remotely. We’re now in our two year countdown to going full time and the biggest hurdle that remains is employment.
What remote jobs are available, and what resources can folks use to look for remote employment?
As always, Keep up the great work!
There are thousands of companies that have remote work. I know a few full timers that have convinced their bosses to let them continue their jobs remotely too. Flo and Lance are two of them. Their employers know their work ethic and after several discussions decided to give it a try and it is working out for them both.
For more information on finding or converting jobs a good resource is Camille from More than a Wheelin: www.morethanawheelin.com/ Tell her I said hello!
Oh and for specific jobs here are what some of our RVers do:IT
Graphics Design
Product management
Structural Engineer
Medical Research (peer review, editor)
Travel Agent
GPR/GPS Imaging
Online writer/blogger
Nurse Practitioner (temp, short term jobs)
Military Contractor
BP, if you'd like to connect with me, I used to own an employment agency. I am currently working with people who are looking to make money while traveling. You can email me at Connie@ConnieStaggs.com. So I don't overlook the email, please put "Looking for income while traveling" in the subject line. I'll be happy to help you at no charge.
I appreciate the information and realize there's a lot of people on here that are retired military which I greatly appreciate everyone's commitment to service I'm a veteran but didn't retire from the military. I understand why there's so many retired military with you being retired military yourself, I was hoping to hear more about the jobs and income producing options people are doing. I look forward to your next videos. Thanks!
Scott, if you want to get in touch with me, I'm happy to help you brainstorm things you could do. I used to own an employment agency and have been self-employed for close to 30 years now. I see opportunities everywhere. You can email me at connie@conniestaggs.com, but please put something in subject line like "Income needed - You, Me & RV" so I won't ignore it. I don't usually open emails unless I recognize the sender.
Thanks so much for this, friends! My fiance & I are gearing up to RV full-time after we're married when "our" (his) youngest graduates in a few years! Love all your content!! Blessings on you & yours!!
Glad it was helpful!
Great dialog. I am 59 and I had open heart surgery for valve replacement in 2017. I also had a major stroke 10 days after surgery. So that was when I was 58 and didn’t have full time employment in my body. I wasn’t able to work remote or part time so I made the decision to retire. I am still recovering and am interested in finding something I could do on a side hustle. I do have a pension from my 35 years of service. I enjoyed my career and enjoyed learning almost every day.
Wishing you continued recovery! Thanks for hanging out with us!
You, Me & the RV thanks I am slowly getting better. Yesterday was first time to mow the lawn myself in 2 years. Have a great summer and enjoy!
@@brentjohnson6654 Wow! That is great progress.
You, Me & the RV thanks, it is a slow process and I am thankful for health and want to live within my physical limits but not just feel sorry for myself siting on the couch. Not saying I do that perfectly. Thanks for responding. Love to connect with others and get ideas from those doing what we are wondering about. Thanks for telling us your story!
@@brentjohnson6654 I love that too. It is amazing how many cool people we have met in the past year! I am loving it.
Before starting my own business - I had an admin job. I was a single mom and talked my boss into allowing me to work remotely to finish homeschooling my son. It was not easy to get his approval but I slowly won his trust. I was so productive from home that when I left it took two people to replace me!
EXACTLY! It has been proven time and time again. Remote workers have less distractions and are always trying to prove themselves! Good for you!
Cool. All I have to do is be a retired injured vet. At 27
So my wife and I met a couple talking about how easy it is.
They were retired full birds w/100% VA disability, and they both consulted part time. They probably pulled 220k+ a year. I was like "We can work 60 hours a week and make about 90k a year, but then we wouldn't have any time to travel."
Some folks don't get it. Grab a 10k trailer, learn to cook. Stay fit, and tell all your insurance companies to eat a dick. Don't sell crack. It isn't worth the cheats you meet.
@@VvDOPAMEANvV - I'm confused, are you saying that it is easy or it's not easy? Bc it sounds like the only people who can succeed & have time to travel are retired vets. A $10K trailer still needs to be pulled by a $30+K truck with tow package. And I'm not sure how selling or not selling crack is supposed to be advice. I mean it doesn't take a genius to figure that out. What valuable info have you given here? None.
@@YourMajesty143 I'm saying it is insanely difficult.
The wife is stuffed if her husband passes away. The word for today J O B.
@@YourMajesty143 Trailer is gonna be more like $50k, and the truck is gonna be another $60k.
Thank you for this video!
You guys are Great! Love all your videos!
I am in a bad spot, so I thought it will be just me and my son, so I thought, I would find a year round campsite and live to catch up on finances. I do work full time and wanting to find remote work. This is a great video and would also love to do a you tube channel.
Thank you for your service I just subscribed thank you for all that info..!! We aren't RVer's YET! But getting close lol!!! Nice to meet the both of you!!
Awesome! Welcome to the YMRV family!
Hi, I'm enjoying your videos. Great content. Thanks for making them. ML, Zanobia
Thanks so much!
I love the outtakes!!!
I am glad you guys are doing good. It looks fun and interesting. Hope to she you in Massachusetts some day there is alot of nice places up here. And alot of interesting to do! God bless you and enjoy the road.
Massachusetts is on our list! Thanks for watching.
Great video, thanks!
You're welcome!
Great stuff keep it up. Love the bloopers too!!!
Thanks! The bloopers are so easy! lol
Another good video. Hearing different perspectives is so helpful as we continue to grow our income while on the road. Thanks
Awesome! Thanks for popping back over!
Another Great video!! Onward to making a Great Series!!!
Thank you so much!
Very good video. It is interesting to learn how many different opportunities there are for making money on the road. Many people wanting to explore this lifestyle can look at this and get an idea how they can make it happen.
Those of you that are not retirement age, I would be interested in what you do for health insurance. That is my big drawback. I am vested and can retire now at age 54 but because I have to have health insurance, that will keep me working even when I would otherwise be ready to retire.
I'm burnt out on nursing services. Im looking for other avenues. Too young to retire tho 😭😭😭
Great information for full time RV lifestyle. I am a retired police officer, during my younger years I bought fixer uper homes and rented them or sold for profit. Throughout the year's I managed to accumulated just over 200 homes. When I retired I sold all but one hundred of them and added the money's to my investment portfolio. My retirement, property, and investments income afford me a generous income so I can be a RV bumb traveling around America. I do have a home base but spend the majority of my time traveling.
Keep the rubber on the road.
Wow, that's quite an achievement to have 200 homes! Congrats!
@@AdventurousWay It took a long time and lots of luck, hard work. They were mostly small houses near my area. My home town is a big steel plant community with a lot of small houses. It was a big failure at first and costly but I learned to look at it from an income perspective and that changed my thinking. My first house I tried to make it into a fancy house in a factory house area and lost money. From that point I remodeled the houses that fit the area and not Beverly Hills. Live and learn. Thanks for the reply.
That is awesome! What a nice income stream for traveling. Safe travels and thanks for watching!
Traveling nurses make a ton of money too.