Most of the towns along the Oregon Coast have ordinances prohibiting sleeping in cars parked in the neighborhoods and ordinances against RVs being on the street overnight. It was very much a self defense move as their neighborhoods were being overrun by people using their streets for an RV park complete with all the noise of generators, air conditioners, etc right outside their windows.Qxxx said:I thought the video was interesting. First, seeing row after row of Class-A's as she drove. Then listening to the breakdown on finances, ownership and cost of lots, rental fees, HOA dues, park management commissions (50%). Great business for the people who own the park. And how the other half lives.
It seems that finding boondocking spots along sections of the Oregon coast can be somewhat of a problem. Most of the public campgrounds are state parks, and they were all fully reserved when I was there 3 years ago. Camping along the highway and in towns is pretty iffy.
You can go inland a few miles to some of the Forest Service lands and camp there.