Steve Beckow: An RV Checklist (2024)

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An RV Checklist

October 14, 2023
bySteve Beckow

Judy Byington-Weindorf has posted perhaps the most up-to-date checklist for the currency exchange, with emphasis on Zims. It’s taken from American Media Group, a white-hat blog.

Other checklists can be found here:https://goldenageofgaia.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Exchange-Appointment-Advice.pdf

I’d like to add one comment to the list. If someone has sent you Zims through the mail and it has not yet been received, ask the 800# operator to give you an appointment a few days or a week down the road.

Maybe I should say here that I plan, after settling all accounts and bringing things to a temporary halt, to take a 90-day vacation.

Why 90 days? Because that’s the period of most NDAs. I’m a journalist and subject probably, as the author notes here, to scrutiny. Hence it’s the best possible time (and Michael has said, probably the only time thereafter) that I’ll be able to take a vacation.

Use these checklists at your own discretion. Do your own research. Due diligence is important.

BOOM! Getting the Process of RV Redemption Started – Inside the Exclusive World of Redemption Centers! – American Media Group (amg-news.com) by email.

Steve Beckow: An RV Checklist (2)

Redemption of currency and bonds is a global phenomenon with implications for economies worldwide. The principles and steps involved are fundamentally similar, making it applicable on a global scale.

Non-Disclosure Agreements bind individuals to silence regarding the details of their redemption experience.

[Steve: Notice – not “financial details,” but “experience.” That makes it tricky for a journalist; hence my 90-day vacation.]

Post-Redemption Plan Documents outline how you can manage newfound wealth, including investment strategies, philanthropic endeavors, and more.

It is important to read and re-read all documentation provided to insure you fully understand your obligations and rights, as well as the implications of signing NDAs and post-redemption plan documents. The NDA document will be published on the secured website link so you can read it prior to your appointment.

ID Documents needed for redemption: You need to have

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– two bills (electricity, water, gas, telephone, etc.) to prove your address,
– two types of identification documents with photo,
– current bank information and account number.

Zim Holders should have a sheet explaining your Humanitarian goals for the first 30, 60 and 90 days.

Write out questions you may want to ask at your appointment.

Some in the US will receive emails with a secured website link to go into and obtain your personal 800# to call. Others can find the secured website link on various media outlets including:

– Bruce at http://bigcalluniverse.com/callarchive/
– MarkZ at https://www.twitch.tv/theoriginalmarkz
– Intel Dinar Chronicles at http://www.dinarchronicles.com and https://inteldinarchronicles.blogspot.com
– Dinar Detectives at https://dinardetectives.com/
– TNT Tony at https://twitter.com/the_tnt_team
– Dinar Recaps at https://www.dinarrecaps.com/our-blog
– Byington Restored Republic Updates at https://www.judybyington.org

Go into the secured website, identify who you are and call the number provided. Ask any questions you may have to ensure you understand the address of your appointment location. If you provide your email address, you can receive an email with the agreed address and time.

[Steve: Some say, to avoid being bothered after the Reval, create a use-once email account and give the URL to whomever asks.]

At your appointment you will pass through various stations, provide proof of your address and present your currency, which will be checked in front of you at a De La Rue machine. Police will check your ID and make sure your police record is clean.

Once everything has been verified, you will receive a 3-page NDA (non-disclosure document). Read it carefully and sign it. They will give you a copy.

Zim Holders will meet with Humanitarian Project experts. They will offer you an interest rate on your Zim based on how much Zim you have, your project and how many years you wish your structured payout to be.

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Zim Holders will receive structured payouts for 2, 5, 10 years or more dependent upon what you request. The amount you receive each year would be dependent upon the term you signed up for. You can be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly, whatever you request.

You will meet with your financial advisor, accountant, bank representative and anyone else who needs to be involved in the process.

If you need a trust and have one, you will need to present the certificate within it and have it signed and sealed by a notary public. If you don’t have one, we will provide a temporary one.

Access to your SQF Account will be displayed. Ask all the questions you need to fully understand.

Monies put in your Main Account: The exchange rate amount you receive multiplied by the amount of Zim Dollars you trade or exchange.

Monies put in your Secondary Account: This is the total amount you will receive during the structured payment period. Structured payments will be made from this account.

After redemption, you can make an appointment to learn about things like money management and investments.

Information about what happened at your redemption center appointment must remain private. Be careful not to send unnecessary messages or information that violates your NDA. Note that all your calls and Whats App messages will be recorded, while Twitter, Facebook, social networks and forums were being monitored. All devices are connected to the federal government CDMX and other national departmental systems.

Source: Golden Age of Gaia

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If you wish to contact the author of any reader submitted guest post, you can give us an email atUniversalOm432Hz@gmail.comand we’ll forward your request to the author.
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All articles, videos, and images posted on Dinar Chronicles were submitted by readers and/or handpicked by the site itself for informational and/or entertainment purposes.

Dinar Chronicles is not a registered investment adviser, broker dealer, banker or currency dealer and as such, no information on the website should be construed as investment advice. We do not support, represent or guarantee the completeness, truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any content or communications posted on this site. Information posted on this site may or may not be fictitious. We do not intend to and are not providing financial, legal, tax, political or any other advice to readers of this website.

Copyright © Dinar Chronicles

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Steve Beckow: An RV Checklist (2024)

FAQs

What to look for in an RV walkthrough? ›

Interior Walkthrough:

Test interior lights, both regular and emergency. Appliances: Test and learn how to operate the stove, oven, microwave, refrigerator, and any other kitchen appliances. Check the operation of the HVAC system (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning).

What should I look for in an RV for full time living? ›

Considerations for choosing the best RV to live in year-round
  • Size and carrying capacity. There are limitations on how big an RV can be and still be roadworthy. ...
  • Towing vehicles, supply runs, and driver confidence. ...
  • Family size and entertaining. ...
  • Travel habits. ...
  • Budget.

What kind of maintenance does an RV need? ›

Our Top 7 RV Maintenance and Repair Tips
  • Know When to Replace Tires. ...
  • Repack Your Bearings Regularly. ...
  • Check Your Gas Detectors Regularly. ...
  • Switch Over to LED Lights. ...
  • Routinely Check & Clean Your RV Roof. ...
  • Maintain Your RV's Body Seams & Seals. ...
  • Tips on How to Winterize Your RV.

What is the 3 3 3 rule for RV travel? ›

What is the 3-3-3 Rule of RV Travel? The 3-3-3 rule is a set of guidelines for how you can structure your travel for maximum enjoyment by driving only 300 miles per day, camping for three nights in every campground, and arriving at your site by 3 PM.

Is it illegal to walk around in a moving RV? ›

In fact, free movement around a moving RV is considered to be so dangerous that many states have seat belt laws that stipulate that all passengers must remain seated and strapped in at all times. However, there are others with more lax laws that do permit moving around inside a moving RV.

What is the 2 2 2 rule for RV travel? ›

For example, the 2-2-2 rule for RVing means you limit your travel to 200 miles a day, check in to your campground at 2 pm, and camp for no less than 2 days. The 3-3-3 rule ups everything to 300 miles, 3 pm check-in time, and a 3-day stay.

What does an RV include? ›

Types of RVs include motorhomes, campervans, coaches, caravans (also known as travel trailers and campers), fifth-wheel trailers, popup campers, and truck campers. Typical amenities of an RV include a kitchen, a bathroom, and one or more beds.

How much does it cost to de-winterize an RV? ›

It will cost from $75 to $200 to have it done professionally. Dewinterizing is much easier than winterizing your camper, so you can always save money and do it yourself. To dewinterize you un-bypass the water heater and run water through your lines until clear water runs from your faucets.

What I wish I knew before I bought an RV? ›

RV Warranty Repairs Can Take Months

New buyers are often happy if their rig comes with a warranty, but most people don't realize that warranty repairs can take your RV away from you for months at a time. The service center must diagnose the problem, get your manufacturer's approval, order parts, and then do the repair.

Which RV lasts the longest? ›

Airstream travel trailers tend to last the longest (about 30 years) because their design is watertight and durable. With an Airstream, you won't have to worry about leaky bump-outs or easily penetrated roofing material.

What is the best size RV to live in full time? ›

Even camper vans can have small kitchenettes. But…if you're shooting for full-time RV life, then I'd opt for a longer RV with a full kitchen and bath setup (around 25ft long or even longer). Remember, if you're only using your RV occasionally, you may be able to cope with cozier surroundings and less private space.

What is the average lifespan of an RV? ›

How long an RV, motorhome, or travel trailer lasts depends on various factors. However, generally speaking, two decades is reasonable for a well-maintained vehicle. The average lifespan of a Class A or a Class B RV or motorhome is between 10 and 20 years.

Which RV has the least maintenance? ›

On average, Class B RVs cost 3-4 times less to repair than their larger counterparts. This is due to the fact that they are typically smaller and simpler in design, requiring fewer specialized parts and labor hours for repairs.

What should I inspect on a used RV? ›

Still, you should check the following:
  • Maintenance logs and complete service history.
  • The level and condition of oil and coolant.
  • Engine block shouldn't be covered in oil grease.
  • Cold start to rule out battery and starting problems.
  • Stability of idling revs and stalling.
  • The smoothness of the transmission.

What to look for in a quality RV? ›

Asking how often the RV was used, cared for, and stored are telltale signs of a good or bad RV. Before buying a used RV: make sure everything works, thoroughly check for signs of damage like water spots inside and outside, and ask for a test drive if you're considering a used motorhome.

What should I look for when inspecting my RV roof? ›

Inspect and Repair Your RV Roof

Inspect the roof seams, seals, and caulking around roof vents, skylights, and air conditioning units. You'll also want to look for cracks, gaps, or areas where the sealant has deteriorated. If you find any leak, consult your RV owner's manual for the correct sealant type.

How do I prepare for a home walkthrough? ›

What should be on your final walk through checklist:
  1. Bring all the essentials. ...
  2. Verify final repairs. ...
  3. Check for all items included in the sale. ...
  4. Open windows and doors. ...
  5. Carefully inspect the bathrooms. ...
  6. Review the condition of the kitchen, too. ...
  7. Test all the appliances. ...
  8. Try out the heating and air conditioning.

References

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