Even if you've winterized, you can still sleep in the camper and hang out there, even on your own property. We live in ours until outside temps get to about 10 degrees or we run through a 30 pound propane tank for heat in less than 48 hours. When that happens, we retreat back into the house.
We use a port-a-potty and simply dump it down the toilet in the house every morning and give it a quick flush if the camper has been winterized. Then take it back out for the next night.
Out of the entire 365 days of the year, we spend (maybe) 20 nights a year actually in the house (IF) we are not in South Carolina, Georgia, or Florida over those cold days.
This year, we'll be in Louisiana, January, February, and March. Hopefully, we'll get out of Indiana before the sub zero weather hits!
So, since the camper is parked at your home, why not enjoy it there, too.
Sorry about your doggie. We lost one of ours earlier this year because of a brain infection. $5000 and the little guy still died. He is missed greatly.
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2019 Montana High Country 375FL
2014 Chevy Duramax HD 6.6 - 3500 Diesel Dully Long bed Crew Cab
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