WHEN BUGGING OUT, SHOULD YOU CONSIDER AN A-FRAME TINY HOUSE OR AN RV?

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WHEN BUGGING OUT, SHOULD YOU CONSIDER AN A-FRAME TINY HOUSE OR AN RV?

Submitted by Dave Hodges on Friday, November 27, 2020 - 12:42.

WHEN BUGGING OUT, SHOULD YOU CONSIDER AN A-FRAME TINY HOUSE OR AN RV?

Bugging out in an RV

Dan Ropp Fri, 11/27/2020 - 14:49

Comment

An RV is very livable but comes with a questionable downside. If you feel you need to move it from one place to another you could be subjected to coming across a roadblock - a check point. That leaves you most vulnerable to whatever might happen. Is this a risk you want to take.

A frame

Christopher Baune Fri, 11/27/2020 - 23:44

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Dave, I live in Colorado. I coach skiing/snowboarding for a living and rent a nice little one bedroom apartment close to the ski lifts. (I really enjoy my life) I just picked up a job delivering at nights and am putting that money towards an a frame pop up camper. Nice to have for camping, but more importantly nice to have if things get so bad and I lose my apartment or if they make it impossible to work with out getting vaccinated. I have a ton of camping spots deep in the Rockies I can get to where no one will be. Glad you covered the Rv life and bugging out in the Rockies in your podcast.

Alternative homes

Larry Cook Tue, 12/01/2020 - 01:30

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There are a lot of considerations. How much snow - can the RV roof support a heavy load? Are you going to be living in 200' or 300 square feet space and going crazy because 3' of snow outside limits your mobility? How much room do you have for food, tools, guns and ammo, supplies, etc.? You will need a large propane tank for heat, lights, and refrigeration. It makes a lot more sense if you are in the South with mild winters. Yet, even here, do you want to live in a trailer park with suspect neighbors. Your preparation will be greatly enjoyed by others in many cases.

Smoke and Mirrors

Smoke and Mirrors Tue, 12/01/2020 - 22:16

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I own an RV and I live in the north. Good luck living in an RV in the winter months up here. Most RV parks are closed up here shortly after labor day. If you could find a place to park one and had a way to winterize it, but then what about the sewer ? On the home loans and the mortgage issue I said at least 14 years ago that if you can't buy it out-right don't buy it. We have had warnings upon warnings that this economy is going to CRASH !! But people continue to finance anyway. And with this money system we have coming with this crash it won't matter if we own it, rent it, or lease it. We just won't have it. And BTW, the RV parks that I have visited would cost you anywhere from $600 to $1500 a month to park.

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dave hodges

Dave Hodges has been publishing the Common Sense Show since 2012. The Common Sense Show features a wide variety of important topics that range from the loss of constitutional liberties, to the subsequent implementation of a police state under world governance, to exploring the limits of human potential. The primary purpose of The Common Sense Show is to provide Americans with the tools necessary to reclaim both our individual and national sovereignty.

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