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Crackdown on Full-Time RV Living Forces Jason Momoa and Others to Rethink Their Homes

From luxury motorhomes to modest trailers, RV owners face a growing crisis. Could this be the end of nomadic living in America?

In this image, we can see few buses and people riding bicycles on the road. In the background, we...
In this image, we can see few buses and people riding bicycles on the road. In the background, we can see a house with posters on it. We can also see a tree on the right side.

Crackdown on Full-Time RV Living Forces Jason Momoa and Others to Rethink Their Homes

Living in an RV is becoming harder across the United States as more states tighten their laws. Several regions now ban recreational vehicles as permanent homes, even on private land. These changes could affect high-profile owners like actor Jason Momoa, whose luxury motorhome is worth over $750,000.

Delaware, Michigan, Hawaii, and Indiana have already outlawed full-time RV living. Officials cite concerns over zoning rules, safety standards, and the lack of fixed infrastructure. Many states also want to control urban growth and protect property values.

The shift in laws means fewer places where RVs can be used as permanent homes. For celebrities like Momoa, this could complicate travel plans and long-term stays in the house. States with looser rules may see an increase in RV residents as others enforce stricter bans.

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