Dan,

I don't recall what the law was called, but supposedly there was one passed in Congress that made the banks start requiring a "home" address that was pretty much a physical location, thus pretty much cutting out full-timers.

On another forum, there was a participant that was trying to find financing for their RV and kept hitting the same wall.

Since he was looking for different sources of financing in his question, I suggested USAA as an option if he was a veteran.  At one time USAA limited their services to those that were or had been officers.  They've now opened up their services to all veterans, although they may require honorable discharges.

The point of all this is that the gentleman in the other forum went to USAA and got his financing.  Jo and I got our financing through USAA as well.  Once we start traveling and full-timing, I intend to sign up for their banking services as well.  My understanding is that they will reimburse ATM fees and have pretty easy ways of depositing checks as well.

Terry

We are fulltimers but have used our daughters address for all legal purposes. We use Escapees mail service which is in another state but generally have had no problem. We just have to be conscious about which address we give to people. It may sound confusing but it works good for us. We used to live near our daughter and we visit her every year so we keep our same doctors,dentists, and have license,tags, voting there. Using a house address we are not confronted with the problems some fulltimers face. We park in her driveway when we visit so we are residents at that address.  We had to finance our motor home until our previous rv sold .  We used the credit union we had done business with for years.  The person we dealt with knew we were fulltimers but also knew we were not a credit risk.  She knew we used our daughter's address which was local, so no problem.