Busted!
I've been living in my current home (which I own) for over 17 years. It's located in a small city of about 11,000 people. My property is a half-acre, fairly level lot on a suburban-style street. The n...
Forum Discussion
SpeakEasy wrote:OK say your house floods or burns or just something in the neighborhood and you are not allowed into the area. The trailer in the same location in a disaster is part of the disaster. Couple miles away and one or the other is more likely to be usable.time2roll wrote:
I would look for a storage space.
That was actually my first thought. But then I got to thinking about how nice it is to have the trailer on hand as an emergency off-grid shelter and a get-out-of-town-in-an-emergency lifeboat. I'd really rather have it here on my property.
-Speak
Also if you get tired of storage distance and cost you have time to modify the home and yard to make the space ready. You have time to decide if you want to permanently remove the tree and pave the yard etc. You can't give your yard 30 day notice and it all pops back into shape. Some of the modifications will be semi permanent. Easy to quit the storage space.
If you trade RVs easy to change storage spots, unknown if the backyard is still a good option with the new RV.
Just my random thoughts, your call.
