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While leaving the day-to-day grind behind to travel the world in a van seems like a dream to many of us, the initial thought of, Heck yes, let’s buy a van and go! Can get quickly replaced by an onslaught of questions—most of them monetary. How will I make money while on the road? It seems like van life should be cheaper with less square footage—but is it? And if you add kids to the mix, most of us parents who have ever been on a long road trip with a toddler are probably vehemently shaking our heads at the thought of living, essentially, a permanent road trip with a toddler.

But before you rule this would-be dream out entirely, these five families are here to prove that van life with kids is not only possible, it’s also the best financial decision for many. We asked these parent #vanlifers all about the cost of living on the road, how they make money while traveling, and whether traveling full-time with kids is at all comparable to raising kids in, you know, a house with a yard.

RELATED: This Mom Built an App to Help Parents Travel With Kids

Family of four OurVanQuest (parents Jake and Gianna, and their daughters Luna and Capri) sold everything in 2018 to travel the United States in a renovated school bus, aka Skoolie. Now, they help others do the same by coaching individuals and families through their transition from “home life” to life on the road.

What (aside from no rent) have you found to be the biggest relief, monetarily, while living in a Skoolie?

G&JB: Living in a school bus is simply less of an overhead—including water, electric, TV and internet bills… A Skoolie is much smaller than a house, so you need less furniture and things. We’ve been able to pay off (most) of our debt and get into a better financial situation by living this lifestyle.

What has van life taught you about money?

G&JB: We’ve learned a lot about money while living tiny on the road. We have an affirmation on a Post-It note in our bus that reads: “Money comes easily and frequently.” We look at money as a tool, not as happiness… This lifestyle has made us rich on experiences, not things. We have learned to live on less, with less, in exchange for time together and being able to see the country.

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