Welcome to the RV podcast, Episode 438.

This week we talk about selling your RV, how to do it yourself.

Hello everybody, I'm Mike Wedland, and this is my lifelong traveling companion and my bride, Jennifer.

And at our feet, Bo the Loyal Elkhound, the traveling Elkhound.

He is with us in the studio today. If there's any noise outside or around, you'll hear him because he will alert us. We have a lot to talk about. This is the time of year. Everybody is thinking about a new RV. And if you already have an RV, how do you get the most money out of that RV? And everybody agrees, you know, you sell it yourself.

That's to get the most money. And we're going to give you a kind of a guide coming up in the

interview of the week section on just how to do that. And I think you'll find that helpful.

Let's start off with some feedback that we have from some of our audience members.

A few weeks back we talked about how handy family tracking apps were,

how we used them to let our family and friends know where we are.

They can look up on an app anytime and see.

And we got some interesting feedback from Emily.

Yeah, Emily wrote to us about Google Maps, that they have a location notification feature.

If someone has shared their location with you, you can go to Google Maps, tap the person's avatar con, and tap the location notification option.

And when the person arrives at that that location you're going to get a

notification so there you go notification location that's pretty cool so it's a great feature on

google maps i know a lot of you use google maps for pretty much all of your uh your traveling

we use apple maps google maps ways to use Google Maps for pretty much all of your traveling. We use Apple Maps, Google Maps, Ways, and sometimes a dedicated GPS, so lots of ways to do it.

Thank you, Emily, for sharing that.

Eileen saw a recent article that we published on our RV Lifestyle.com blog about things that you can't do in national parks and one of them

was fly a drone and Eileen had kind of an interesting take on that.

Yeah, Eileen says the National Park Service does not own the air above the national parks.

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