Why wouldn't it be?

At the outset, you need a couple of guide books:

1. The Wal-Mart Rand McNally mapbook that lists the addresses of all
the Wal-Marts and Sams Club stores in USA and Canada;

2. A Flying J Travel Plaza (truck stop) guide from FlyingJ.com. It's
also a good idea to pick up one of their RV Gas Cards. Although the
cards save you a cent a gallon on gasoline, and 5 cents on propane,
the primary advantage is that the card identifies you at the pump, so
you don't have to go in and prepay before you pump. Nothwithstanding,
that Flying J prices are usually the very best.

Flying J travel plazas welcome overnighting RVers, with a somewhat
more quiet area set aside for RVers, away from the trucks. Pretty much
all of them in the eastern US have RV dump stations.

Toronto sort of stinks, but mostly when heading eastbound during rush
hour (3 - 6pm), along the four mile stretch immediately west of hwy
400. That stretch could cost you 2 hours to do four miles!! :-( Other
than that, no big deal.

As for crossing at Detroit, we don't stop until we reach the Flying J
at Beaverdam (Lima) Ohio.

The easiest way through Cincinnati and Atlanta, is the direct route
through the city. The bypass around either, is less than wonderful.
Around Cincinnati, you could easily disappear into a pothole, and
never be heard from again. In Atlanta, it's just traffic, traffic,
traffic. And BTW, stay out of Morrow, GA. Just stopping your RV in
Morrow will earn you an $800 fine!

After leaving Beaverdam, our next stop of preference is the
Wal-Mart/Sams Club at Knoxville, located on:  

300 Walker Springs Road
Knoxville, TN 37923

You can't see it from the highway, so you have to remember to get off
of I-75 at the 379a exit.  Great spot to provide the women folk with
their shopping-fix. This is one of the biggest Wal-Marts we've ever
visited; and have stuff you can't find anywhere further south. Being
patrolled 24/7, it's quite secure.

Whether you travel at night, is a personal travelling-style decision.
Some folk tend to drive an arduous 24/7 until they reach their
destination. Like . . . we once did Atlanta to Toronto in a single
stretch; and that was way back when I was young! After taking two days
to recover from the experience, we never tried that again! :-(

Our current travelling philosophy is that the trip starts from the
very moment we leave home; and each and every day on the road is fully
enjoyed in it's own right. Getting off the road around 4 to 5 pm, and
enjoying the evening, is intrinsic to our chosen style of travelling.

Suwannee River State Park, is inevitably our first stop in Fla; but
come 6:30 pm, it's locked down for the night. So, if you expect to
arrive late, a phone call ahead of time will provide you with the
combination that will enable you to open the gate after hours.

As for travelling safety, I can understand your concern in Detroit;
but Georgia?? Other than the infamous Georgia Police who represent a
greater threat to decent citizens than all of the criminals in the
State; they seem to have been reigned in at least a little bit.
Notwithstanding, Georgia cops are just as sleazy and slimy as cops
anywhere else in North America. Having been stopped by one of those
infamous Georgia cops for speeding ten years ago while my son was
driving; having constantly watched the speed my son had been doing,
i.e. 70 mph instead of 60; the sleazy Georgia cop had ramped it up to
80 mph!!

The only highlight within the Georgia scenario, is that they no longer
toss you in jail for 60 days for speeding while awaiting trial!

While it sometimes seems that Ottawa is a mere suburb of my hometown,
its just a tad further away than that.

While you ran the scenario through Mapquest, I ran it through S&T,
with a mere 200 mile penalty!

Sometimes, the shortest distance between two points is . . . .