Rent is quite expensive. Why can't I just live in a storage unit?
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I'm considering it, but remaining stealth seems like more than it's worth (eg; can't have electricity, avoid CCTV). I'll ask around and see if it's some sort of under-the-table agreement between you and management.You can. Just don't get caught.
...and then winter hits....Then you become homeless, and then you'll be homeless for a little and realize "You know this isn't as bad as I thought it would be" and you'll have a sudden realization that given how much a lot of people hate their jobs today and how isolated they are (hobos are virtually never alone) combined with the excesses of society and sacrifices involved to own property, a lot of people might genuinely be way happier just being hobos.
It's called getting a wall tent you nerds, a good one. And then people come up and are all "Wahh, wahh, you can't have your wall tent in the parking lot". So you keep driving out to the forest and you start staying there. Despite being pretty deserty it's still cold. Solution? You need a mass of heat. What better than a car engine? So you run the truck outside the tent, drive the cab in, shut off, drop the side down behind the cab, and let the radiant heat of the engine block keep the small area of the tent warm. But what about the area below the chassis? So you rig up another piece of canvas that unfolds from the area behind the cab, under the frame, to keep the draft out. Instant mass heater. Maybe rig up a method to recirculate heat, like those stove induction fans. then you get your fire pit outside the tent, but to move the heat inside you need some fire rock. But you ain't got not fire rock, every rock around is wet and liable to explode in heat. Or do what I did, make a big thermal mass around a fire with the high clay content, basically a big mound around the fire. Knock down a segment of tent near it. Cook it up the mass good over the afternoon. Come evening put the main fire out, keep some coals, reextend the tent over where the fire is. Between the heat of the block and the mass, it's hitting 15-20 at night but you're pretty comfy. But now you need furniture, preferably disposable. Luckily the USFS let's you cut up down logs, and there's a good slash pile. So you spend a couple days cutting notch benches, make a rudimentary bed to replace the cot, consider going from electrical conduit poles to wood poles for the tent. Try to cut a bowl with the chainsaw tip for washing yourself, fail horribly. Make a chew run into town for some cope. Grab some more coffee for the moka pot....and then winter hits....
...and then winter hits....
Like I always say. No one works for fun. People work to support themselves and with the rising cost of living and decline in wages it's not surprising that more people are saying fuck working for peanuts I will just be homeless.Then you become homeless, and then you'll be homeless for a little and realize "You know this isn't as bad as I thought it would be" and you'll have a sudden realization that given how much a lot of people hate their jobs today and how isolated they are (hobos are virtually never alone) combined with the excesses of society and sacrifices involved to own property, a lot of people might genuinely be way happier just being hobos.
You can find units that have electricity in them; Look for the keyword "workshop" in the storage unit listings. Granted my experience with this wasn't in freedomland.I'm considering it, but remaining stealth seems like more than it's worth (eg; can't have electricity, avoid CCTV). I'll ask around and see if it's some sort of under-the-table agreement between you and management.
I actually do have a spare bedroom, but I’d prefer to rent out my shed so my family doesn’t think I’m a homo.