@Kelly149 One of my 2 spaces is a vintage Airstream. It is busy without interuption whenever the calendar is open. It is clearly a "bucket list" thing for most of our guests. I did a COMPLETE restoration on it a year and a half ago with the intention of using it as a long term static, short term rental.
To answer your question, yes, there are challenges to renting an RV:
First, you have to make sure your munipality allows you to have an RV on the property without zoning issues. Some only allow overnight stays in an RV (even your own family) if you are zoned as an RV Park.
It must be properly connected to power source, absolutly correctly.
It must be connected to a potable water source-- rather than filling the tanks-- blaaaa.
Is it close enough to the house to be able to access the WIFI network?
Can you hook it to cable or satalite TV?
What are the enviro systems? We removed the gas furnace and Elect A/C unit and installed a single heat pump unit that provides both heat and A/C. People screw with it all the time-- power bill must be considered unless you are going to code the thermostat to maintain constant temp.
Where is it located? In the blazing sun or under a cover-- it makes a huge difference for the power consumption.
DO you have a cleanout near the RV to hook up to, and dump the blackwater tank a few times per week? Is the clean out line going to be hidden or create a tripping hazard?
Do you want people cooking in your RV? (I removed the gas stove in my remodel)
Does the RV have a 6-gallon HWH or an on-demand system? Guests get a little pissy about a 3 minute hot shower, plus recovery time for multipal guests, unless they are clear about it on the front end.
I have a whole riff to go over the "how an RV works" in-person check in-- They would never figure it out by note or over the phone. (Creates a bit of a hostage crisis for me, waiting for them to arrive on check in day)
We allow 5-days max stay in ours-- its old, small and requires constant cleaning and maintenance.
Other than that, its a goldmine. 😉