But we don’t have utility bills, mortgages, credit card payments, or a bunch of other monthly bills that arrive with owning a normal lifestyle. Neither are bus repairs that sometimes come up. “This isn’t an economical financial choice – between diesel and RV parks and the like this is an expensive lifestyle.” We don’t have huge payments or the utility bills a big house does, meaning almost everything we make goes into our own bank account to either be saved for the future or to fund our adventures.īecause of bus life, we save more monthly than we used to in four, and get to choose where our money goes instead of living paycheck to paycheck because it’s spent before it gets there. With the sale of that big house and all our stuff and the business equipment, we paid off that horribly expensive lifestyle and funded a bus conversion. Step 2: Manage your time Manage your time well. The further away from the driver you sit, the noisier it'll be.
Do not try to finish it on the way there on the day it's due. See, before we had the hundreds of thousands in debt that most people have on mortgages and cars and credit cards, and life that mostly owned us as we spent hours every day working for the money that kept it all going. Instructions Step 1: Start on the ride home Start your homework on the bus ride home from school on the day it's assigned. This is us thinking about our future, interestingly enough. “Visit them again in ten years when they’re dealing with the fall-out from not thinking about their future and they don’t have a backup plan.” Minus the ridiculous headline and life insurance and insurance on our traveling little home. Yesterday, our story was featured on The Daily Mail, and then picked up by The Sun. Two weeks ago, Tiny Home Tours did a YouTube tour of our bus on their channel. Bus life – people are always curious about it, and we field questions regularly about our lifestyle.
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