If the November flood left your home in north Georgia or Polk County, Tennessee not livable, you may be able to stay on your own property while it is repaired. We deliver a furnished travel trailer to your driveway or yard, set it up, have it connected, and service it for the whole stay.
Real beds, a full kitchen, a bathroom with a shower, and heat and air conditioning. You can arrange it yourself, or through your carrier when it approves the trailer. We have delivered, set up, and serviced trailers nationwide since 2004.
Housing a crew? We put trailers on job sites too. Crew housing
As of November 10, 2026, FEMA has not declared a disaster for this flood, so no FEMA housing help is open yet. If one is declared, households apply at DisasterAssistance.gov. Official updates are posted by Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency (GEMA/HS) and Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA), Polk County Flooding.
Checked against the sources above as of . For current information, go to the source.
Local rules for a trailer on your own lot and for crew trailers on a job site, the permit offices, the power utilities, and the emergency management links, area by area across the counties under a declared emergency.
Union County is under Georgia’s emergency order too. The request form takes any address there.
A trailer in the driveway or the yard keeps you at home: close to the repair work, your neighbors, your job and school, and your things. Every size arrives furnished, with a kitchen, a bathroom with a shower, real beds, and heat and air conditioning, from a Couples layout that sleeps one to three up to a Large Family that sleeps eight to ten. The request form asks who is moving in, pets included, so the size fits everyone.
Whether a trailer can stay on your lot is decided by your city or town, or by the county or township outside city limits, and by your HOA if you have one. Get that yes before delivery day. A trailer on your property while you rebuild walks through who decides and what we handle.
Most homeowners policies do not cover flood, and the federal flood policy does not pay living expenses while a home is repaired, so ask your agent or adjuster which policy is handling the claim and whether it pays for housing. When a carrier approves the trailer, we can bill the carrier directly. Our parent brand explains the claim side on 1st Choice Living’s Georgia and Tennessee flooding page. Once the placement is arranged, the trailer, delivery, and service are ours.
Every size has heat. If the work on the house runs into the cold months, read winter care and freeze protection before the first hard freeze.
We work with any temporary housing company. If one is handling your housing, ask them to place you with Temporary RV Living, or with our parent brand, 1st Choice Living, for a trailer on your own lot. They send us the placement, and we deliver, set up, and service the trailer.
Restoration, debris, tree, utility, and response crews need somewhere to sleep on or near the job. We deliver travel trailers to the site, or as close as the ground allows, and set up and connect them the same way we do in a driveway. A two-person crew fits one trailer. A full crew takes a cluster, and we build the layout to your head count and the ground available.
For a larger response, our parent brand builds full base camps: sleeper trailers, shower and restroom trailers, laundry, and kitchen and office units, all on one invoice. See disaster relief base camps and our disaster relief trailers.
Each area page lists what the local codes say about trailers on a job site. In the request form, choose “I am arranging it for someone else,” then “Employer housing a crew” or “Contractor or restoration,” so the paperwork goes to the right desk. More on crew housing.
The driver walks the site with you, or with the person you name, before anything is unhitched. The trailer is positioned, leveled, and blocked so it sits solid, and it is opened up and checked before the driver leaves. Site conditions are documented at setup and again at takedown, and scheduled service visits continue for the whole stay.
Water, sewer or septic, and electrical connections are completed by licensed, insured contractors from our preferred vendor network. You do not hire an electrician or a plumber.
What we look at for the spot: a route in that clears gates, branches, and tight corners, ground that is firm and close to level, and how far the trailer will sit from the water, sewer, and power it will use. Tell us on the call what the site has, and we confirm the details with you before the trailer rolls. More on delivery and setup.
Four sizes are built for households, from the Couples to the Large Family. Two are built for job sites: the Worksite and the Workforce Bunkhouse. Photos and example floor plans are on sizes and floor plans, and the full list of what arrives in the trailer, and what you bring, is on what comes with the trailer.
A stackable washer and dryer, a housewares package from Temporary Housewares, and photos of the loss from LossMap are extras you can say yes to in the request form.
Our sister brand LossMap covers documenting a property from the air for a claim, on LossMap’s Georgia and Tennessee flooding page.
Sometimes, with permission from your city, or the county outside city limits, and from your HOA if you have one. Rules differ from place to place, and several towns here bar living in an RV outside a park, so each area page links what the local code says. Once you have the go-ahead, we deliver, set up, and connect the trailer and service it for the whole stay.
Often it will not. FEMA says most homeowners policies do not cover flood, and the federal flood policy does not pay living expenses while a home is repaired. Ask your agent or adjuster which policy is handling the claim and whether it pays for housing. When a carrier approves the trailer, we can bill the carrier directly. The claim side is explained by our parent brand, 1st Choice Living, on its Georgia and Tennessee flooding page.
Not as of November 10, 2026: no federal disaster has been declared for this flood. If one is declared, households apply at DisasterAssistance.gov, and FEMA decides what its own assistance covers. A trailer from us can be arranged with you either way.
Yes. We work with any temporary housing company. Ask the company handling your housing to place you with Temporary RV Living, or with our parent brand, 1st Choice Living. They send us the placement, and we deliver, set up, and service the trailer on your lot.
Every size has heat and air conditioning. If the repairs run into the cold months, our help article on winter care and freeze protection covers what to do before the first hard freeze.
Licensed, insured contractors from our preferred vendor network complete the water, sewer or septic, and electrical connections as part of setup. We look at how far the trailer will sit from the water, sewer, and power it will use, and confirm the site with you on the call before the trailer rolls.
We deliver, set up, and service trailers nationwide, and have since 2004. Put the address in the request form and we confirm the site with you on the call.
Yes. We deliver to the site, or as close as the ground allows, and set up and connect the same way we do in a driveway. A crew can take one trailer or a multi-unit cluster, and the Workforce Bunkhouse sleeps six or more per trailer. For a larger response, our parent brand builds full base camps with sleeper, shower, laundry, and kitchen units.
One point of contact runs the placement and it all lands on one invoice, billed directly to the company. We handle the LOA, COI, and compliance paperwork your office or your client requires, so nobody on the crew pays out of pocket for a place to sleep.
For your home or for a crew, answer a few questions and a rep calls you back with a written quote.
