I see you've been a member since 2011, is that how long you've had whatever coach you have now? If so, you do have sometime under your belt to decide if it is a coach you wish to hang onto for more years ahead. If it is a newer coach, then good input from Gary and others on letting things go for awhile and get to know the coach.
No matter what, if you have not yet done so, do the free things first
! Get four corner weights, and set the tire PSI per the Tire Manufacturers Charts. This can make a big difference on handling and comfort of ride.
If you feel you will keep this coach for say 5 plus years, then incremental changes would be the way to go. Others have mentioned some mod's that are worth doing, especially if on the F53 chassis. If you feel up to this yourself, great, if not, then a visit to a place like Henderson's Line-up could be a good idea. They go out with you in the coach, and test drive it. They then come back and share with you their perceptions on handling, and options to improve the handling.
If this is the F53, and you are keeping for 5 plus years, Kelderman (SP?) would be a more expensive chassis modification to add air ride. Reported as being well worth it, but those that have done it and are in the coach for long haul ahead.
On engine mod's. If this is a newer F53 with the 5Spd transmission, I would just run with what you have. The V10 is a high RPM loving engine, and coupled with the 5spd, is a solid performer. Yes, the UltraPower from Brazel's is one option, as well as Banks has applications for this engine too. But the newer V10 with the 5Spd has much less need for improvement then say the older 2 Valve, or early 3 Valve engines.
Go slow, and really look at your budget for the upgrades - as you can spend some serious coin.
If you feel that you may upgrade to a different unit within the next 5 years, then I'd do minimum modifications.
One mod we made on our 98 Bounder, with 99 F53 2 Valve Chassis, was Air Tabs. It was the least expensive modification for handling that we made, and it really helped on the shifting cross wind stability, as well as as big semi's going by.
Best of luck to you, and enjoy!
Smitty