How to make money traveling in a rv? Full Guide

Are you tired of working at a high-stress job all week, then spending the weekend working on yardwork and errands, just to fall asleep in front of the TV? Well, maybe it's time for you to take your situation into your own hands. You have the freedom to take action. It might be your dream to travel the country in your rv, camping and enjoying nature along the way. In this article, i will be going over how you can make money while on the road in your rv.

1. Teach English online

You can teach English online and make money while traveling.

If you're a native English speaker who has the ability to speak clearly and fluently, then you will have no problem finding work teaching English online.

There are many websites that offer this service and they all differ in their pay rate and amount of hours offered per week. Some sites offer flexible hours with no set schedule, allowing you to choose when you want to work as long as there is enough time for them to review your lesson before sending it off for grading by the customer.

Other sites may require more commitment from both sides, requiring teachers to commit themselves full-time or part-time (usually 20 hours per week) at which point they receive a steady paycheck each month until their contract ends. At these schools, lessons are prerecorded so they can be sent directly off after being recorded without any further input from either party involved (the student or teacher).

2. Become a freelance writer

Freelance writers are always in demand, and you can make good money by writing about travel. You can write for blogs and websites to drum up interest in a business or organization, or you can write for magazines and newspapers to make a name for yourself. You could even consider writing for travel publications that pay freelancers well.

While there are many opportunities out there for freelance writers, here are some tips to keep in mind:

• Make sure the content of your articles is original so that no one will think it was copied from somewhere else (or stolen).
• If your goal is to get published regularly by one destination or brand over time, then consider signing up as an official contributor with them so they know who you are when they need new material posted online within certain parameters set forth by management beforehand (i.e., length limits per article type; word count requirements; etc.). This way they won't have any doubts about whether it's hiring someone else instead because they already know what kind of quality workmanship gets produced under these conditions--and how quickly!

3. Work as a tour guide

If you're looking to make a living working as a tour guide, there are several things you should know. First, this type of work is available in major cities and tourist destinations throughout the United States. If you're interested in doing this kind of work while traveling, it's best to start planning early and be aware that finding employment can be difficult because demand is high.

Second, licenses are required by most states for tour guides who lead groups through museums or historical sites; however, some states may not require any licensing at all. You'll need to check with your local government office before applying for any jobs related to history storytelling or museum tours.

Thirdly, those who want their own business must learn multiple languages in order to communicate effectively with tourists from around the world—especially English-speaking ones who have different cultural expectations than locals do when visiting foreign countries!

4. Work remotely

If you're looking to make money while traveling or if you want to work remotely, there's a good chance that your employer will be more than happy to let you do so.

And even if they aren't, using one of the many VPNs (virtual private networks) out there can help ensure that your data and privacy remain protected no matter where in the world you are.

5. Rent your RV on Outdoorsy or RVshare when you aren't using it

If you’re not planning on hitting the open road for a while, consider renting out your RV on Outdoorsy or RVshare. These sites provide a convenient way for owners and renters to connect with each other online, matching up those who have various types of RVs with those who need them.

In order to get started with this side hustle, you'll need to do some upfront work before listing your vehicle on either site:

• Get insurance that covers rentals (most standard policies don't). You can usually buy additional coverage from an insurance company like Travelers or State Farm.
• Get paid via PayPal or check by creating an account at www.outdoorsy.com or www.rvshare.com and linking it to a bank account where they can send money electronically into your account when someone books one of their rentals using your listing information.

6. Drive for a rideshare service like Uber, Lyft or Via

Rideshare services are becoming more and more popular, and it’s easy to see why. Drivers can make extra money on their own schedule and work as much or as little as they want. If you already have a car and a valid license, it’s a pretty simple way to make some extra cash.

7. House sit for people with pets, houses and gardens that need attention while they're away

• Find house sitting jobs online. There are websites dedicated to connecting homeowners with people who want to stay in their homes for a fee. You can find these sites by searching for "house sitting " or "pet sitter " on Google, or at sites such as Caretaker Gazette and Mind My House.
• Reach out to family and friends. If you have friends or relatives who own homes and have pets, ask them if they're willing to let you house sit while they're away on vacation or out of town for work. You might also consider asking someone who's into the same things as you are, if you love animals, maybe there's someone nearby who would be interested in having someone over once a week just so the dog can get some exercise.
• Check with local service organizations like churches and community centers if they have resources available through which homeowners can post notices about their needs (e-mail me directly at [redacted].com).
• Don't forget about Google Maps! If all else fails, simply search your city/town name plus "housesitting. " There are many listings from home owners looking for sitters; this is how I found some of my clients.

8. Perform simple repairs and maintenance on your RV and others

• Perform simple repairs and maintenance on your RV and others. This can be a great way to earn some extra cash if you know how to do it.
• Hire people to do the work for you. This is another good way to make money, but only if someone is willing and able to pay for the service of having their RV fixed, cleaned or maintained by someone else.
• Learn how to do the work yourself, either through online videos or from books on Amazon that teach RV maintenance techniques like replacing tires, changing batteries and more. You can also learn from other RVers by asking them questions about common problems they've encountered when traveling in an RVs over time; this will help you avoid making mistakes as well as solve problems faster than if you had tried everything yourself without any prior experience at all.

9. Sell t-shirts, jewelry, trinkets, souvenirs or crafts you make yourself

If you’re an artist of any kind, selling your art online is a great way to make money on the road. You can sell paintings, jewelry, clothing or any other crafty items you make yourself.

If you don’t have much experience with this type of thing but still want to do it for the first time here are some tips:

• Find out which sites other people use and which ones are the most popular (Etsy is one of my favorites).
• Create a website where people can buy your stuff directly from you so they don't have to go through another site like Etsy or Ebay! This makes it easier because they only need one site instead of two or three different ones in order for them not having as much hassle when making purchases from multiple places.)
• Set up social media accounts like Facebook pages/Instagram hashtags etc, so that people can see what kind of stuff has been made by others before deciding whether or not they want something similar themselves too! That way there's less confusion on whether or not these products would be buying themselves personally later down the line if ever needed again once sold out completely online already.

10. Sell photos and videos of your travels

If you're a photographer or videographer, there are many ways to make money selling your photos and videos.

• Sell them to stock photo agencies.
• Sell them to travel magazines.
• Sell them to travel websites.
• Sell them to travel blogs.
• Sell them to travel companies that use fresh visuals as part of their marketing strategies or promotion efforts for events, tours and so on (think cruise lines).

11. Start a blog

You can start a blog about your travels, or about any topic that interests you. If you're passionate about something, chances are there are other people who share that passion. Share your travel stories, photos and videos with them via your blog. You can also get paid for blogging through sponsorships, ad revenue and affiliate marketing programs.

Blogging usually doesn't start paying right away. It usually takesmonths andaybe even years beforeserious money start to come in.

12. Work at bars or restaurants

Many RVers work at bars and restaurants. You can get jobs either at a local establishment, or you can get a job working for the resort or park itself. Here are some examples:

• Work in a bar, restaurant or store at your campground. This is one of my favorite ways to make money traveling as it gives you access to new friends who also love travel! Plus, if you don't mind working odd hours of the day (or night), this can be an excellent way to supplement your income when not traveling full-time.
• Work at resorts and marinas near where you are staying - even if their employees aren't allowed to go out on boats during their shift, there's always plenty of things that need doing around the property; from cleaning up after guests who want nothing more than ice cream cones from the ice cream shop before heading down stream on their boat cruise; all while being treated like royalty by everyone around them... Or maybe they just want something hot off the grill served with fries? And maybe they'd like some fresh french bread too.