![]() But there are a lot of variables, like how much you travel, where you stay (and for how long), how much your rig costs, and how much you spend on groceries/eating out/fun. Total Monthly RV Living Costs: Ranges from $1,400 to $3,000 per month. Miscellaneous: Add 10% to your monthly costs to cover security and miscellaneous purchases, like tools, souvenirs, a portable grill to make life soooo much easier, etc.Fun! If you’re living in an RV, you want to enjoy it, right? Budget a few hundred dollars a month to do things like snorkeling, eating out at local amazing restaurants, trying out local attractions, or just going out to the movies.We’d budget about $100 per month for this. Repairs/Maintenance: Build this cost into your budget!! You’ll have to make repairs eventually (like replacing your RV water pump when your water stops working mid-shower), so it’s better to have that money put away than pay with credit or dig a hole in your wallet.But you can definitely feed two people for a month (albeit not the greatest food in the world) for $400. So our grocery bill runs about $800 per month. And we eat lots of fresh produce and grass-fed meats. Food/Groceries: Kayla and I LOVE to eat.Finally, your phone bill is likely $75-$100 per person per month. at your campground, but this is usually built into the rental cost. Sometimes you have to pay extra for your electric, internet, etc. A full 20-pound tank costs about $19 to fill, so let’s say $19/month for simplicity’s sake. Utilities: Depending on how much you cook and how cold the temperature is outside, you might need to fill up on propane once every month or two.RV insurance is fairly cheap, at around $550 per year (~$46 per month) for a motorhome or $250 per year (~$20/month) for a non-motorized trailer. Insurance (Health & Vehicle): Health insurance, if you pay it out of pocket, is likely $100-$250 per person.This could be your biggest expense at several hundred dollars a month, or nothing at all, depending on how much you like to travel. Gas: The third and final huge variable to RV travel.It ranges from a few dollars a day all the way up to $60 per day or more. Campground Rent: This is another wildly varying cost, as campgrounds have different costs based on location, time of year, and length of your stay.(Interested in a small RV? Check out this post: The best small RVs for living in) Depending on your rig, this could cost anywhere from a few hundred dollars a month to nothing at all (if you pay it off!). RV Payment: Chances are, you have to take out a loan to purchase your RV. ![]() This section will just list out all the RV travel costs we incurred in a bullet format, and their rough figures. ![]()
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