Dude so happy for you!! :,) This is what I’m saving up to try and do rn. Also- I work at Home Depot garden center and at our store we accept returns on plants up to a year. You can legit just bring in the dug up dead plant, or the original pot if you still have it. :B worth knowing bc live goods can be mad expensive.
This is exactly what I want. To have a homebase. Do you mind sharing how you found the place, the costs involved in getting it, and the permits you needed to be able to park there in your RV? Also, curious how you find your exact land lines when/if you do decide to build a fence.
I think we first found out about land in the area from a guy on UA-cam, then we checked online & drove around the area a lot taking pics of realtor signs on lots of land. Land was 12k, and property tax each year but it's cheap- under $100. My bf handled the permit but it was easy to get, also will vary per area. For the land lines you need a "survey"- guy comes out and professionally marks the lines- but I've heard most people don't do this, they just estimate. (I can make a more in-depth video on all this!)
@@posergrave I think a video like that would be cool. I know a lot of people want to do this, exactly what you are doing (like myself) but it's always the little details that keep us from knowing where to start. I jumped feet first into car camping at one point last year, and was super excited but then ended up having to squash the plan because of unexpected family obligations that kept me in the sticks and bricks. I know when I do it again i want to be a lil more prepared as far as knowledge wise, but also would really rather have a homebase so Im not constantly worried about where to park. Thanks so much for the reply and the info!!
Dude so happy for you!! :,)
This is what I’m saving up to try and do rn.
Also- I work at Home Depot garden center and at our store we accept returns on plants up to a year. You can legit just bring in the dug up dead plant, or the original pot if you still have it. :B worth knowing bc live goods can be mad expensive.
omg this is good to know for next time. thank you!
Keep the off-grid journey going! Please~! Thanks! Some water catchment systems will work great during the little raining season.
How big is the land? Super exciting update 🥰
1 acre :)
So exciting! Happy for you guys!
Thank you!! ❤️
YO this was unexpected for me lol, very adorable area! Proud !! 🖤🖤🖤
Finally 8k subs🤩 Congrats🥳
thank you! 💖💖
Good for you girl 🔥
omg i lived in an rv in a place that was mud city too. we also had a dog and it was always so impossible to keep things clean!!
omg we have 2 cats and when they get muddy paws it really is a disaster 😂
This is exactly what I want. To have a homebase. Do you mind sharing how you found the place, the costs involved in getting it, and the permits you needed to be able to park there in your RV? Also, curious how you find your exact land lines when/if you do decide to build a fence.
I think we first found out about land in the area from a guy on UA-cam, then we checked online & drove around the area a lot taking pics of realtor signs on lots of land. Land was 12k, and property tax each year but it's cheap- under $100. My bf handled the permit but it was easy to get, also will vary per area. For the land lines you need a "survey"- guy comes out and professionally marks the lines- but I've heard most people don't do this, they just estimate. (I can make a more in-depth video on all this!)
@@posergrave I think a video like that would be cool. I know a lot of people want to do this, exactly what you are doing (like myself) but it's always the little details that keep us from knowing where to start. I jumped feet first into car camping at one point last year, and was super excited but then ended up having to squash the plan because of unexpected family obligations that kept me in the sticks and bricks. I know when I do it again i want to be a lil more prepared as far as knowledge wise, but also would really rather have a homebase so Im not constantly worried about where to park. Thanks so much for the reply and the info!!
Hell Yeah
wow
The vast majority of trees will not grow there, not enough water.
not true despite how it looks- we have spruces and pinion pines in the area, it's a zone 6. we typically get a lot of snow and rain here