Some additional info.
When shopping for LED bulbs be careful about the color temperature (K) and color rendering index (CRI). Don't rely on ebay listings that just say "warm white" for instance, make sure it is actually listed around 2700K-3000K. Cool white will be around 4000K and daylight is 4000K.
The CRI usually isn't an option when buying the cheap LEDs online for an RV, but it is good to know about when you buy LEDs for your house. Most LEDs for RVs and houses are around 80 CRI. Incandescents are 100 CRI, which means nearly every color on the spectrum is produced - so things like clothes, fabrics and makeup appears correctly. I have seen LED bulbs for houses for slightly more money at a 93 CRI, which is about the best I've seen (Cree is the brand, TW, true white, in the model number).
Also keep an eye on the lumen rating - or how much light it produces. This is also usually not an option when shopping for RV LEDs, but you should know about it when shopping for bulbs for your house. Some companies will skimp on the lumens, which usually uses less power, so they can advertise that their bulb uses less watts than the competition.
For comparison on energy usage, a 60 watt incandescent bulb has a CRI of 100 and obviously uses 60 watts. A CFL with the same lumen rating is 13 watts and around 82 CRI. A cheaper LED with the same lumen is 10 watts and 80 CRI. Better LEDs are 13 watts and 93 CRI.
One final thing to know when buying for your house, since LEDs can last 25,000 hours it is a good idea to only buy ones that are dimmable. Even if you aren't buying for a fixture that is dimmable right now, you may move that bulb in the future and wish it did.