We had a great time in Richard's motor home and would absolutely rent again. We took it to a music festival at The Gorge Amphitheater and were on 50-amp power, using Richard's included adapter, while parked, but still used the genny a little while loading/unloading at home.Some things to note:There was one issue with the fridge not staying cold while on propane and Richard said he already had an appt to get that looked at. It great while on power. Other than that, everything was good.He does a VERY thorough walk through upon picking up the RV, so give yourself 60-90 minutes for that. Not unusual for RVs, but even if you're an experienced RV renter, he's going to go through all systems with you, which would be perfect if you're in any way unsure about things.There was some electrical weirdness that caused the side and rear backup cams to work intermittently. This wasn't an issue for us as I just asked my wife to help me park, but if you're solo then it could be a bigger deal. The rear cam worked about 95% of the time and the side cams which tried to come on when we turned on the turn signal only worked about 10% of the time. However, this also wasn't an issue with visibility because the rear view mirrors on this RV are great. There were no blind spots while driving and I found it very easy to track vehicles around me.For some reason, the in-dash stereo, which supports Bluetooth, mutes (not pauses) whatever music you're playing when you turn on your turn signal and unmutes when the signal turns off. It's because it switches to the side cam, but I can't fathom what engineer thought this was a good idea. After thoroughly exploring the settings, I couldn't find a way to change it. The speakers in this RV, as with most RVs, are terrible, so if you're into music then I strongly recommend you bring your own larger Bluetooth speaker. It's always noisy driving an RV, so a smaller speaker might not do it. Richard has a nice amount of Bluetooth plugs up front, 4 I think, so no issues running your devices. There's a 12V plug if you want to bring an inverter for when you're driving. He has a 3-port USB adapter plugged in there for you to use, otherwise.The A/C did great, though we only got up to about 87 deg F. We were in direct sunlight the entire time and it kept us nice and cool. However, you need to know that it takes a while (45-60 seconds) to click on sometimes, so just be patient. I thought it might not be working one day, but once I gave it enough time, it clicked on. This delay is only for the thermostat, though. If you need it on immediately, then flip it to "On" (rather than "Auto") and it comes on immediately and is nice and cold. He also had an oscillating fan in the bedroom which helped. The vents back there delivered a good amount of cold air, just not with much force - very typical for 30-amp RVs.The TV setup is nice, though a little unusual. There's a 3-way HDMI selector in the cabinet that needs to be manually switched if you want to go from DirecTV to DVD or your other source. Once you get this figured out, though, it's very easy to add your own sources. We brought a Chromecast and had no issues quickly moving that from the TV in the bedroom to the one in the main room. Most typical straight HDMI cables (not 90 deg angled) should be fine, though you may need to thread it through the cabinet in the bedroom, which is pretty easy. If you just want to watch cable TV and DVDs, then you won't have to mess with the system at all.The auto-leveling jacks are nice. It's a single button push and then it does everything. We used them several times with no issues.The vehicle is pretty easy to drive, so no worries if this is your first trip in one. You'll want to slow down in high winds, but that's the case with all tall vehicles.The engine braking is enabled by pressing the tow/haul button on the gear shift. You'll want that on when going down long hills.The seats are reasonably comfy. I did about 6.5 hours of driving and a few position shifts were all that was needed to prevent a sore booty.Have fun! We did.