In a Wall Street Journal article titled, “How Do Full-Time RVers Get Mail or Pay Taxes? 'You Can’t Just Fly by the Seat of Your Pants,'” tax partner Stefi George in New York cautioned that those choosing a nomadic life as full-time RVers may be liable to pay income taxes in multiple states despite minimal presence in each state.

“Many people don’t know or understand the rules,” George said. “And some states don’t even know how to interpret their own rules under this new normal of remote work.”

The Wall Street Journal wrote: "Ms. George said that while every state has different rules on what triggers state income taxes to be due, some states tax RVer income even if they are technically domiciled in a nontax state like Florida or Texas. Other states may claim an RVer is liable for state income taxes even if that person works for just one day in that state or if they only work online. That is why she suggests that RVers consult a tax adviser before embarking on a nomadic lifestyle and then review their situation periodically because tax laws in a particular state may change over time."