Key Takeaways
- You receive a real Florida residential street address, NOT a PO Box and NOT a CMRA
- Your address is at an RV & mobile home community - a legitimate residential location
- Used for Florida driver's licenses, bank accounts, and IRS records; each institution sets its own rules
- This address becomes your legal domicile address for tax purposes
What Kind of Address Do You Provide?
Your Tax Base provides a real Florida residential street address at an established RV and mobile home community. This is NOT a PO Box, commercial mail receiving agency (CMRA), or virtual address - it's an actual residential location that you can legally use as your domicile.
Understanding Your Address Type
What You Receive
- Format: Street number, street name, and unit/lot number
- Location: An RV & mobile home community in Florida
- Type: Residential address (not commercial)
- Designation: Your designated lot within the community
How It Differs from Other Address Types
| Address Type | DMV Accepted? | Used for bank accounts? | For Domicile? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Your Tax Base (Residential) | Real Florida residential street address; each DMV office decides | Residential street address, not a CMRA, not a PO Box; each bank sets its own policy | ✅ Yes |
| PO Box | ❌ No | Mailing address only; not usable as a residential address | ❌ No |
| UPS Store / CMRA | ❌ No | Often flagged | ❌ No |
| Virtual Mailbox | ❌ No | Often flagged | ❌ No |
Why an RV Community Address?
RV and mobile home communities are recognized residential areas under Florida law. Many people legally live in these communities full-time, and addresses there are treated the same as any other residential address. This makes them ideal for:
- Full-time RVers who travel the country
- Digital nomads working remotely
- Expats living abroad who need a US address
- Snowbirds splitting time between states
What You Can Use Your Address For
Government Documents
- Florida driver's license application
- Florida vehicle registration
- Voter registration
- Declaration of Domicile filing
- IRS tax returns (as your legal address)
- Passport renewal
Financial Accounts
- Bank accounts
- Credit card accounts
- Investment/brokerage accounts
- Insurance policies
- Retirement accounts (IRA, 401k statements)
Personal Use
- Amazon and online shopping deliveries
- Magazine subscriptions
- Professional licenses
- Business registration (for sole proprietors)
DMV Acceptance and Verification
Each DMV office decides what it accepts. Our addresses are real Florida residential street addresses with these features:
- Street address format: Not a PO Box
- Physical location: Can be physically visited
- Residential zoning: Located in a residential community
- Verifiable: Address can be confirmed as legitimate
If you encounter any questions at the DMV, our support team can provide verification documentation confirming your address is a legitimate Florida residential address.
Using Your Address with Banks and Financial Institutions
Our customers receive mail at their Florida mailbox from banks and brokerages including Vanguard, Chase, American Express, Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, Charles Schwab, Fidelity, Bank of America, Capital One, Discover, U.S. Bank and USAA. Each institution sets its own address policy, and some ask for extra verification or decline an address they cannot verify. When updating your address:
- Online updates: Most banks allow address changes through online banking
- Phone updates: Call customer service with your new address
- Documentation: If requested, we can provide verification letters
Privacy and Security
Your privacy is protected:
- Your personal information is kept confidential
- Mail is handled securely according to USPS regulations
- Your mail goes to a separate USPS-registered mailbox you authorize with USPS Form 1583
- Your mailbox details are shared only as required for mail delivery
Getting Started with Your Address
After signing up:
- You'll receive your assigned Florida residential street address and your separate mailbox within 2-5 business days after completing Form 1583 notarization
- Complete Form 1583 to authorize mail receipt (we guide you through this)
- Start updating your accounts to your new Florida address
- Schedule your DMV visit to get your Florida license