Holy Cow…

We had 1, 019 visitors today. Wow! Thank you all for dropping in!

Normally, the readership is around 150 to 170 a day.

Wow. Well, I hope everything was okay and I cleaned up the place nice enough. And my children and livestock were well behaved. It’s been a really fun day!

Thanks to you all from the bottom of our little hearts!!!!

Sherri, Jessy, Maggie and the zoo.



Edward thanks you for stopping by.

Related Posts with ThumbnailsPin It

About Mobymom

the banjo player for Deepwater Bluegrass, and the editor of BuckeyeBluegrass.com as well as the main graphic designer of the Westvon Publishing empire. She is a renaissance woman of many talents and has two lovely daughters and a rehab mobile home homestead to raise.

Comments

Holy Cow… — 2 Comments

  1. Hi Mobymom!
    I bugged on over here from Tiny House Blog and maybe that’s where a lot of other new people have come from, too.
    I just had to see your makeover of the old mobile. Good job! I don’t know why more people don’t do what you and your daughters did. A lot of work, yes, but the freedom of decorating it inside any way you want; having gardens and flowers, and pets, etc.
    I’ll be here to visit often. Right now I am catching up on your archives.
    Enjoy life!
    Nancy M.

    • Thank you! Yes, I’m pretty sure that they are all coming from the Tiny House Blog! Thanks!!!

      You know, it puzzles me as well. We have at least a dozen old mobies in the park that are selling straight out for $100 to $250 CASH. That’s it. And by law, they have to have a furnance that checks out, no leaks, etc. Works. And they top coat the roof with sealer, so that should get you a good year or two at LEAST…. AND the park makes sure that they are are relatively sound, because they don’t want to sell you something with a leave for the park rent that is just total garbage.

      Now do they need work? Oh yeah. But we’re just talking a shell here. Once you gut them (just labor and some basic hand tools) you can then lay down a new subfloor, Kilz paint all the walls, then paint. Plumbing is really pretty easy on a moby, it’s all exposed for the most part and you can do it yourself with a friend. We did and I knew NOTHING about plumbing before. Had a couple friends that helped to point out the basics, etc. Once you get floors, walls, roof and water, electricity, you can start camping in them very comfortably and take a room at a time. Took us about 6 months to get it really very livable and within a year it was wonderfully comfy.

      It cost me a couple grand to get to the 6 month stage, and it was easy, because it was a little at a time. Water heater was the most expensive single item and that was only about $400 total (parts and such) Everything else was a couple gallons of this or some wood for that, etc.

      I don’t see why churches or even Habitat for Humanity doesn’t consider these mobies for homeless families and such. The lot rent is very reasonable, usually under $300-$400 dollars a month. Even a family on assistance should be able to make that. Oh my…. I just don’t understand our thoughts sometimes. Sigh. But I’m trying to help educate the world! HAHAHA…. If I can do it, you can too!

      Thanks for dropping by!!!!

      Sherri