Gorgeous homeless woman had me 😂🤣😂

Why did he take his bike rack off?

@@michelledonovan2268 He said it’s easier to get out without rack.

I'm a 55 yr old man on disability and with the prices of rent where I live, it's becoming so difficult to get by. I've been contemplating using my car to live "out of" for the past couple of yrs now. I know that you can't have your vehicle as a physical address, so I'd have to figure out how to have a physical address and yet not have to be there full time too. Not sure how to do that honestly. I have a disability income of just over $1300 per month so I know I could live off of that amount if out of my car; and probably fairly easy too; but this man truly is an inspiration of just how easy it can be. My car is a 2005 Buick LaCrosse with about 150,000 miles on it but runs good. With my 5'9" 300 lb frame, it is doable even. I'm thinking tent for sleeping and lounging outside, and car for mainly driving. Can I do it?? Yes, I got a little fear not knowing people out there too.

Heck yeah 🎉😂❤🎃

Your right about that! I have met more people that have chose to live in a mobile vehicle since the pandemic. I believe people understand that happiness is in the current day...not chasing it! Since my journey I have paid off debt, created remote income while living in a SUV full-time.

The only problem with this lifestyle is that it does not attract the ladies. Being that HYPERGAMY is rampant these days.

Exactly!

So right on point. Love that!

Exactly 🤍

Poverty limits freedoms, earnings enable, liberate.

@@waterheaterservices How much do you really need? If I don't use it daily I don't own it or travel with it.

Agreed

Well said!

Although I have met many nomads that work remotely and just quit the sticks and bricks life of paying for a place to sleep. They decided that a life of mobility was more fulfilling and way cheaper.

I agree about his diet. Penny wise and pound foolish is eating cereal and cookies and counting on vitamin pill to provide nutrition. Buy beans, seeds, lentils, etc. He will end up compromising his health. Lisa Dawn? I think is the name of the woman who did 2 videos on eating for 10 dollars a week , one shopping at Dollar Tree and the other at Aldi's. Would love getting 45 MPG, though!

Dear Chief hope you are well and enjoying your travel , do take care and there are the saw palmetto tablets for the prostrate from A. Vogel , also herbal remedies , Mistletoe , ginko biloba, and you need a tablet for prostrate with vitamins , NETTLE ROOT , LYCOPENE, ZINC , PUMPKIN SEED , believe me they help , the only problem is that is expensive and have to take the lot everiday. Hope you read this and it helps you , blessings ,love Angel**

and you can sure tell by his smile when I see him around Yuma.

Please Subscribe and Help me spread the word as Freedom Mobile Living is built to help those less fortunate in the community. www.freedommobileliving.com

Thank you for your comment

You couldn't be more kinder. Thanks man for the support.

Some people I have found feel more secure with clutter. I don't understand it as I need organized with more elbow room.

Especially after this pandemic it’s harder for a lot of people. It’s sad!

Yes very sad my friend 😢

Yeah you can get memberships but that depends where you live and don't forget the stupid virus has been shutting all gyms down you always can get a shower curtain so you can take care of yourself a little bit better

I started out using a pump sprayer and tarp off the hatch until Bob from Cheap RV Living suggested Planet Fitness. We all need to have a plan for convenience and comfortability which is different for each of us. Please subscribe and thanks for watching.

Contact me when you make it to Arizonza. Are you going to Quartzsite?

@@ridelocalride yea lll be at quartzside n Edinburgh near route 10

You da man Wolf Pack. My dream when I retire.

@@endirrwiggins2494 yeah man its awesome I'm saving up to get a van

So true....

I shower at a Planet Fitness and when I can't I shower outdoors with tarp and pump up sprayer.

Thank you. Please subscribe and help me build the channel.

You can always travel to Yuma, AZ. Lol

@Map115 I know. He travels north when the summer months come. 6 month here, 6 months there.

Great idea!

I currently live in a Toyota RAV4 at 63 and I have plenty of space. From the beginning I thought of my vehicle as my Mobile Bedroom. My living space is in the outdoors. I am a time of my life and the freedom I feel is amazing. Are you thinking of a Geo?

@@ridelocalride I was thinking of rigging my Metro, But putting about an 8 feet super narrow light duty trailer behind it so I could carry my extra gear that way and free the space in the car up. This way I could do most of my living like You said, Outdoors. But like I said I am an honest 58 years old and wonder if I am I up to it ?

@@johnaverick7468 I believe the hardest part is starting

I’m 5’10” with a 2012 Ford Transit Connect. While I do have a cubby hole I can sleep in overnite, I much prefer using my two-man Kodiak tent, with its 8’6” length. My next vehicle in a couple of years will probably be a full size van.

Try a sienna. My 2004 has 8 feet behind the seats, more if you remove the front passenger seat. Lots of room, if you want to sit upright easily, you can sit on edge of basement area to go potty, change clothes. I can almost stand upright there and I am 5'-7".

Have talked to him about that for extra income and also videos on the subject. Subscribe and I will alert you when i release a new video. Thanks for watching!

Thanks

Check out inspirational nomad on youtube

I thought the same thing "good thing he is small to fit into such a tight space.

Try yoga, gentle stretching will limber you up faster than you think. Go easy but try to stay consistent. Start out in bed before breakfast if you need to.

Agreed. Have you seen Nomadland on Hulu?

@@ridelocalride Yes, I have. Sad, but very good.

Thank you

His monthly budget is $200 a month with food provided by a food bank. Don’t judge as there are many people struggling in the homeless community. Instead of judgement these people need compassion and support.

Food is free at soup kitchens & food pantries. Tap water is free. No buying bottled water. Recharge electronic devices at libraries, city parks, soup kitchens, etc. 1 lb of propane lasts 40 days. 100 tablets of daily multi-vitamin is $6. Shampoo-body soap is $1 at Dollar Tree. Clothes are washed by hand. Cell phone: Family Mobile, $24.88/month Car insurance is $160/6 months. No collision coverage. License plates is $151/year. Drivers license is $27 - $60 every 4 years. The car is used to go from city to city. The bike is for resupply. Honda Fit gets 45+ mpg at 55 mph. Homeless people have no time constraints. Use GasBuddy.com to get the cheapest gas prices. Car maintenance: DIY; minimized when miles driven is minimized. Most BLM land is free to occupy. No health insurance. No health issues. No medication needed.

right i would like to see the list of what he buys each month

@@ridelocalride I don't believe it is "judging" to question the $200 per month. One cannot live on $200 per month and the reason it does not add up is other forms of income are not included. If I live in my mother's basement, don't pay rent and eat off of her table, watch her TV, let her buy my clothes, fill my gas tank and pay my auto insurance then I suppose it could be said my monthly budget is less than $200 per month. But I question anyone who tells me they live on such a sum. If I'm judging, it is to say you are presenting us with a video that is misleading at best.

It is entirely possible to live off of $200 per month while living in a car. If you haven't done it before or experienced it before, it may be difficult to see how this could be possible. However, car camping/nomad life is entirely customizable and some people spend much more.

Thank you. I actually just saw Lorenzio again yesterday. As usual he is riding his bike all over. He amazes me how active he is. He always appears to be so happy whenever I see him. Great guy with a sense of freedom most will never experience.

Food can be obtained with pantries. Car breaking down is a fact of life and you must have plans for emergencies. My car is my mobile bedroom and can live on a limited income in order to enjoy and experience the world. Its not for everyone but for the select few. Lol

Its much easier and comfortable than you think plus huge amount of savings. Check Out Video #66 and #67.

Thanks for the advice!

Thank you. What did you like about it?

@@ridelocalride authentic. Compassionate. Real. Humorous. Non judgemental, you practiced the golden rule. Shalom Baruk Haba bashem Yahuah

@@stjo4756 Thank you

May be a fold bke

I would suggest try it out. I mean build out a mobile vehicle and try it for a night and then a weekend. A transition into the lifestyle is so critical for your comfort and feeling of stability.

Stay put!! This mobile living is BS. You’re sitting pretty.

@@geneva50 I was wondering why local women were all of a sudden taking an interest in my 58 year old self. That never gave two hoots about me before my Dad passed . Well now I think I know. I have a payed off house. And in these hard times that is starting to mean something even if it isn't the Tozh Ma hall. lol

@@geneva50 depends who you are and what’s important to you. I live in a RAV4 full-time supporting it with remote work. Love it and would change it.

Everyone is different. I live in a 2014 Toyota RAV4 and find it very comfortable. I am no longer strapped by sticks and bricks. My SUV is my Mobile Bedroom and the world is my home.

Amaze me out there some people prefer to live that lifestyle living in the car or van it gives up freedom to get around not spend tons of money on rent pay off somebody else's mortgage that's ridiculous you could be a spendthrift because I work hard all your life and still not have a damn thing that's just the way the world is what he wants to do with his money as up to him some people fart okay with that check it out Bob Wells videos they show a lot of people on there who are in SSI retired who can't afford to pay money for rent anymore if their checks are way too small

@@415sassyfre I did the same thing. Worked all my life, long hours and always seemed to be struggling every month to pay my rent and utilities. Some months were good but mostly the same ole. I was always intrigued by mobile living because of the reduced cost to live. I hated to have to work a certain amount of hours to pay for my overhead. All I did is sleep and lay around in stick and bricks but at a cost. I can do the same thing in my mobile bedroom and lay around the great outdoors at a significant reduced monthly cost. It has given me clarity and only those who have done mobile living really know what I am talking about. Not all nomad are on fixed incomes, we chose to live in our mobile vehicle. Hope I answered your questions?

Just because he is an Outsider doesn't make him a weirdo. Even Outsiders aka nomad have proper hygiene manners. Outsiders Unite!

@@ridelocalride I never said he was a “weirdo” wtf? Also it was a joke! I mean after what he said, how could you not poke fun @ it! 🤷🏽‍♂️😂😂😂😂

@@I_Bully_The_Bullies no problem. I was just making a point that people call nomads weirdos when they are outsiders.

@@ridelocalride oh heck! It’s ALL GOOD, I’m a FULL blown Aquarius! Weird is our middle names! 🤷🏽‍♂️♒️👌🏽🤣🤣🤣 have one heck of an awesome amazing weekend! May it be stress free & productive!!

@@I_Bully_The_Bullies Have you watched Nomadland yet?

Thanks for letting me know.

He literally parks and uses his bike to get around. I always see him riding around town.

He sleeps in the box for warmth. He also goes to the pantry to help with cost. Have you ever sleep in your car?

Why yes I have slept in the car and I've also been homeless but when you have a car that's Mall and if you cover your windows and put some curtains there and a couple of sleeping bags and blankets you can stay quite warm I know this cuz I've done it several times like he says he does have money but his budget himself only for $200 a month catchy car payments on that are pretty expensive oh well as long as he's comfortable

@@415sassyfre Actually he is the most happy leveled headed person I have met. Every time I see him around his smile is contagious. Great person!

Lol

That was my favorite part!!!!

He has been doing it for 10 years and seems he found happiness.

Actually he is very safe. Most people don't understand because they are constantly trying to build wealth and never stop for happiness in the moments. Its a community that's growing especially after what happened in 2020. His remote income is to fund this new life adventure. God forbid but if you found out you were going to die tomorrow would you change what you do today? Live each day as if its your last.

He pays his car insurance year in advance. He moves very little and uses his bike to get around. He stays in Yuma in Winter and travels north in summer.

That makes sense. I will align my questions to get how they became homeless (not a choice) or a nomad (a choice). Thanks for your feedback.

@@ridelocalride Thanks, and you're welcome. Clearly, there's way more to this dude's back story than what viewers are taking as face value from the video. This dude clearly looks employable, and it makes no sense at all as to why (besides the warm climate) he chose, of all places, a $h*t-hole like Yuma to live out of his car; especially out in the middle of friggin nowhere. He never mentions why or how he became homeless, and was very vague as to the reason he left his brother's home after 10 months of bivouacking there. This would make a much better human interest story if we knew the progression of his life and how he ended up in his predicament. What was he doing for a living? What are his job skills now? Does he have a family or dependents? Is he running from the law or financial obligations like spousal and/or child support that he's in arrears on? There are more and more younger age-group folks in this predicament who look very employable to most people, but are resigning themselves to living off the grid out of their vehicles like this. Instead of interviewers asking typical closing questions like "What are your three biggest wishes?", I think viewers would be a hell of a lot more interested in questions like, "What regrets do you have in financial and employment decisions you made that caused your demise and homelessness?" Perhaps you could change up the theme of your videos to reflect more about these colossal failures, and less about how to make up a car to sleep in. I'd be willing to bet that you would get more viewers and subscribers.

I am glad you liked it. Please subscribe. Thanks

Lol. Your right that we have become a civilization of plenty...mostly wants.

Thanks for watching!

Living in a squatter's shack in a poorer province of Mindanao Philippines is better than the miserable dwellers car life in USA.

@@waterheaterservices Have you ever tried it. There is a great sense of freedom with being in a mobile vehicle.

These comments don't make sense. He has the freedom to do what he wants to do. There is no shame on that. I'm Filipino, and I plan to do this lifestyle when I retire. Stay in the Philippines half of the year and nomad here the rest of it. Win!

@@teban6560 Totally agree. Lorenzio s very happy and living life on his terms. Outsiders Unite!