JCraver
Sawhorse
I wouldn't permit/inspect the stairway either, unless it was a required means of travel between two things that are I-code regulated. If it's a stair connecting two cart paths, that's not anything the IBC would have any jurisdiction over.
The RV's is pretty simple to me - if it has wheels, it's beyond the scope of any of the I-codes. Therefore, anything attached to that which has wheels is beyond the scope too - so the decks, carports, etc. would be out of any I-code jurisdiction. And were I an owner of one of those contraptions, that's what I'd beat you in court with - you have no jurisdiction if it's not a dwelling (IRC) or a place open to the public (IBC).
The other commercial structures in the RV park, that are open to public and/or tenant use (restaurant, clubhouse, bath house, office), would be covered by the IBC. But stretching that to the RV's/accessories themselves doesn't work.
This is all just my opinion, and I'm not a lawyer. I just think you'll have a hard time convincing a judge that a fifth-wheel camper or (even worse) a powered motor home is a dwelling subject to the I-codes. And if there is a not a dwelling, then anything that is an accessory to the not-a-dwelling would not be covered under an I-code, either.
The RV's is pretty simple to me - if it has wheels, it's beyond the scope of any of the I-codes. Therefore, anything attached to that which has wheels is beyond the scope too - so the decks, carports, etc. would be out of any I-code jurisdiction. And were I an owner of one of those contraptions, that's what I'd beat you in court with - you have no jurisdiction if it's not a dwelling (IRC) or a place open to the public (IBC).
The other commercial structures in the RV park, that are open to public and/or tenant use (restaurant, clubhouse, bath house, office), would be covered by the IBC. But stretching that to the RV's/accessories themselves doesn't work.
This is all just my opinion, and I'm not a lawyer. I just think you'll have a hard time convincing a judge that a fifth-wheel camper or (even worse) a powered motor home is a dwelling subject to the I-codes. And if there is a not a dwelling, then anything that is an accessory to the not-a-dwelling would not be covered under an I-code, either.