View Single Post
  #4  
Old November 5th, 2013, 08:25 PM posted to alt.baldspot,alt.rec.camping,alt.rv.pop-up-trailers,misc.consumers.frugal-living,rec.travel.budget.backpack
Malcom \Mal\ Reynolds
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2
Default Sure, I could live in a big house

In article ,
"Ernest Primeau" wrote:

But why would I need a mansion when there's all the maintenance and
taxes.

In Florida, there are no property taxes associated with living in a
camper trailer. There's just me and my pets so why a big house.


there are property taxes associated with the property you park on
which you will pay directly or indirectly.


there are vehicle registration fees for your camper trailer


True, there would be vehicle registration fees for my camper trailer:
IF I paid them. ;-)


there ARE fees for your trailer: not paying them is only viable if you
don't get caught...get caught and you owe all back fees and penalties

and of course it's much easier, legally and physically, to IMPOUND your
trailer




I can take the savings and have my money manager invest the rest.
Winning! Ernie


what savings? you will either have to buy a piece of property or
pay rent on someone else's property, you won't get a tax deduction
for a mortgage and your maintenance will be higher on your camper


The savings I was referring to was the savings from the small
business that I run.


what does that mean?

I'm semi-retired now. I only work when I want to. I throw a lot of
parties...now that can get expensive, but lemonade is cheap to make
in florida/

and then there's the car/truck


I drive around in a classic Mercedes that I am very proud of. It is
older so I can work on it myself. Can you say SAVINGS?


labor cheap, parts expensive, rust prevalent