Quote:
Originally Posted by Little Stevie
A friend told me he knew a guy in the 60's who built a 3,000 S.F. full 4- bedroom house INSIDE an 80' X 120' steel building (warehouse) with parking for 10 cars and a plywood exterior and roof.
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Great idea Stevie, but 80'X120' is way more building than you need for 3000 sqft.
80X120=9600 sqft
parking for 10 cars takes about 1500 sqft. (10 8'X18' spaces) Double it for room to maneuver and park. =3000 sqft
That leaves 6600 sqft without even creating a second floor, or even a loft. All plumbing & wiring could be overhead, with false ceilings to hide it. It would require quite a bit of sound deadening material to keep it from having the acoustics of a warehouse, but for very little money you could redesign the whole floor plan every year.
Mobile In-call
If you add it all up, I have spent years living on buses and boats, and in RVs. (but I still don't know, why is it ON a bus but IN an RV?)
Some advice.
Don't go too small or the session will be cramped.
When discretion is important, try to find something that blends in with it's surroundings
Seriously, RVs are made for short periods of time, and won't put up with the punishment of daily use. Everything from the plumbing to the side door with the built on screen door, will protest any thought of abuse by falling to pieces. Most RVs are particle board mock-ups of the vehicle you are expecting. If it's going to get used, get a bus.
Prevost are nice, but expensive. This is a 45' X 102" with a series 60 diesel and a Cat generator. About $200,000 used
An old 40' Silver Eagle will be the best bang for the buck. They ride nice, can be found in good shape for decent money, and they last for millions of miles. This one is for sale, just $79,000
Buses don't fit in driveways very well, but a Wallmart or Home Depot parking lot makes a great incall location for married guys.