Caleb4387

On 2/22/2021 at 12:31 AM, sandsys said:

Also be careful about working in one state long enough to be declared a resident of that state. Temp agencies I have worked for only knew about local jobs so would you have to take a chance on going somewhere and hoping they have openings when you get there? I think the Amazon suggestion might be your best bet with the hope that you can periodically move from one warehouse to another. It doesn't hurt to ask.

Linda

Correct. Local jobs are very plentiful thats the whole point. No desire to work for amazon but I do appreciate the suggestion

On 2/21/2021 at 9:08 PM, NDBirdman said:

I don't do this, but I would ask, would it be a pain in the (tax)?  Depending on how often you moved for jobs/states, it might be a head-ache?  And some states will declare you a resident if you meet their time limits?  Just my 2 cents, good luck with it!

I'm sure it will suck. But I would pay taxes on workamping jobs as well.

9 hours ago, Twotoes said:

Check out Amazon. They have many fulfillment sites that use RVers for workers and even have camp grounds. Most jobs are seasonal but Amazon is operational year round and with your experience and background it may be a good fit. 

8 hours ago, Kirk W said:

Welcome to the Escapee forums. There are many who have earned a living while traveling by RV in a number of different ways. There have long been construction workers who move about the country from job to job and in fact, it was from this group that the Escapees RV Club came to be. A very common RV position today is the traveling nurse who lives in an RV and moves from location to location, working by contract through one of the agencies that find positions. There are also several types of seasonal work that pay very well for short periods. Some examples are the sugar beet & potato harvests which use a range of workers to drive trucks, man piling equipment and assorted labor positions. Also seasonal are pumpkin and Christmas tree lots, both of which have companies that seek RV folks to work them. There are many other possibilities and a good way to get a feel for what is out there would be to subscribe to the Workamper News which is probably the largest place that employers advertise. 

Yes thank you both, I'm aware of these. Im more curious as to why I don't hear of full timers working traditional temp jobs through an agency like where you work a temp Ware house job or something. Im just wondering if there are problems with this idea that im not noticing

Hello all! My wife and I will be hitting the road in 5 to 6 years. We want to full time for about 2 years before settling somewhere in the Southeast. We have been getting familiar with all the usual workamping type of jobs but this will rarely be feasible as we will be collectively middle aged with a preteen boy so I will be primarily working while she is a stay at trailer mom. Since we will not yet have retirement income I will need to be working at least 40 hours per week for at least low double digit wage. We live simply and cheaply. Our truck and trailer will be paid off before we leave. My question is has anyone here ever just full timed while working temp jobs through staffing agencies? When do this i will have been in warehousing/logistics for 22 years with some supervisory expetience and have no problem doing low level physical labor jobs or hopping back on a forklift . my biggest concern i think would be the agencies allowing to me to this while not bring a resident of thier state although it shouldn't be too different from living in one state and working in another. Any thoughts, suggestions etc would be helpful. Thanks!