I didn't mention the license part...someone else did...I was just going off of what they said. The picture of an RV I posted was one from a local rental in Jacksonville that sleeps 6 and it says it's a class A which is why it was mentioned.
Wasn't directed towards you, sorry! I messed up my quotes.
Gotcha! In NC it does and is a reason I believed it did. Most states are reciprocal and hopefully they don’t run into a problem there...
I don’t see how they could allow the general public to rent/buy one and not have any specialized training. The concentration level and knowledge of where you can and cannot go, is so much, when driving one of these vehicles... If they get the huge one, they will need to pull a trailer for the golf cart or their vehicle... If not, they are going to be in tough crap, trying to get all their food (because we all know, P can’t go 2 days without grocery shopping and 1 day without take out food)..
You do not need a special class a license for a large motorhome. Not even for the one in the picture. The motor homes that require a license will likely be unobtainable for the Maass family as they are actually huge and very expensive. Like way beyond their means expensive. Maybe think about for celebrities on set. I will link a video of one. Also, most RV parks have limits as to how big you can go due to lot size and electricity. Our 40 foot travel trailer is too large for a lot of places. Some places only provide 30amps, when ours needs 50amps. The standard motorhomes (that was previously brought up as an example) is an average size and are all over RV parks. Otherwise it would be pointless having one because you will have a very difficult time finding a spot to park. These people do NOT need a class a license. The RV in the movie "RV" is likely the type and size they'd be looking at. The Maass family does not need a class C motorhome.
In regards to renting them, a lot of people rent out their own personal RVs as a side gig. They could go that route, but it is expensive either way. Renting and fuel would be their biggest costs. I only use RV resorts or estates, which means it's significantly better than your average RV park and the most I've ever paid a week was 235. 500 a month. (A lot of places prefer that you pay by the month if you stay more than 1 week) That price includes every electricity, water/sewage, cable, wifi, laundry, gym, and more
This is a 57footer which you would definitely the license (a semi would pull it)
This is standard and does not need one
I know assumptions like to be made, but let's keep with the facts y'all. I love RV talk lol. Class C motorhomes are just as nice as the rest. Otherwise no one would buy them.