The answer is usually a mail-forwarding service like the one offered by Escapees. The club provides a Texas address, and members can designate when and where to have their mail sent to them. It's a service similar to those offered by companies like Mailboxes, Etc. Last year, however, the U.S. Postal Service announced new rules for private mailbox users. Innocuous it's not, as any full-timer condemned to using such an address can tell you.
Similar problems erupt with filing income tax returns and submitting employment applications.
The rule is under review at this point, and part of the reason lies in the growing number of mobile Americans. Escapees alone boasts more than 60,000 members, and it's only one of many organizations and Web sites offering services to full-timers. But lobbying on issues that affect the lifestyle, especially those concerning privacy, has become an important part of what we do. Biases against vagabonds have a long history. It's a little surprising to find prejudice against travelers in a country that was expanded by people who gave up their walls for wheels.