i mean, it's many steps above being on the street. it's just you'll be out on the street if you aren't a mechanic/have a mechanic friend and hookups for parts. living in a car is incredibly hard on it.
yeah it's basically a (very thin) barrier between you and the pigs/weather. But being able to blend in and drive around provides a lot more freedom and comfort than just living on the street.
Having lived both I'd always choose car over street, but it's not as far removed as some people think. still homeless and should have solidarity with other homeless people
I did it to take a long road trip. Spent about a week living like that. If I could choose to have actual accommodations or better transit to my destinations, I would
yeah unless you're a rich larper living in a car long term is miserable, only a couple steps above living on the actual street.
i mean, it's many steps above being on the street. it's just you'll be out on the street if you aren't a mechanic/have a mechanic friend and hookups for parts. living in a car is incredibly hard on it.
yeah it's basically a (very thin) barrier between you and the pigs/weather. But being able to blend in and drive around provides a lot more freedom and comfort than just living on the street.
Having lived both I'd always choose car over street, but it's not as far removed as some people think. still homeless and should have solidarity with other homeless people
not to mention shelter from the rain
One of the first things I'm doing after getting housed is getting an inspection
I did it to take a long road trip. Spent about a week living like that. If I could choose to have actual accommodations or better transit to my destinations, I would