I don't live in SC, but can tell you that temps there CAN drop below freezing so winterizing would still be recommended. A simple water line blow out with antifreeze in the drains would probably be sufficient.
Someone who lives in a flood zone will probably chime in on the insurance, but I would assume there are options to cover RVs in storage for those areas. I can't imagine any finance company being satisfied if they weren't covered.
As for evacuation, if you have time and the weather is still decent (winds and roads) I would say take it. Having been involved in evacuations before, you can end up traveling a very long way to find hotel vacancies. RV parks MAY be a bit easier to find, and much more comfortable and cost effective if the evacuations turns into a prolonged one. Plus, if things are bad, having a place to stay when you return instead of waiting for a FEMA trailer could be a huge convenience. I had family members who lost their home to Katrina and saw first hand how bad things were.
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Brent
2013 Alpine 3500RE
2019 Silverado 2500HD Duramax
U.S. Air Force Retired (25 yrs)
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