Campground structures

[Mr. Inspector]

I asked if these campground structures need to comply with the IBC because they are on a commercial business campground. The answers I got on this site was that the IBC does not regulate RV's. I did not understand this because none of these structures connect or even touch the RV's and seem to meet the definition of a structure, which the IBC is for. At some of these the, like on the first photo, the RV is under the structure just part of the year.
I was wondering if this is the same for plumbing, mechanical, and electric. They are installing kitchens, showers, hot tubs and you name it on these decks.

 

[ICE]

seem to meet the definition of a structure,

A Snowman is a structure.

 

[Inspector Gadget]

Show me the bodies.

 

[classicT]

I would think this is predominantly a zoning issue... but yes, these are structures and are non-accessory to a SFD. Therefore, yes, it is appropriate to regulate under the IBC.

I would say that classification is difficult. I'm not sure what occupancy classification I would go with to be honest.

 

[Sifu]

IMHO these would be considered by the IBC. Building and structure are both defined by the IBC, these would fit one or the other of the definitions.

 

[e hilton]

When i saw the title i thought … campground structures all day long, doodah, doodah …

 

[Yankee Chronicler]

I either didn't see or don't remember a previous discussion on this, but those things in the photos are certainly "structures." And, since they are not accessory to a one- or two-family residence, they fall under the purview of the IBC.