Living in a canoe

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Now that is a minimalist, to be sure....<br />Bri
 
I think he is one of us, at least in heart. Sounds like he just wants to be free too.
 
As someone on here mentioned, it is interesting how when you do this life on water it is somehow more acceptable/palatable <img src="/images/boards/smilies/rofl.gif" border="0" align="absmiddle">
 
<p>Around 1974 there was a guy with a canoe lived on an island at the base of one of the pylons supporting the Lamar Avenue Town Lake bridge in Austin, Texas.&nbsp; Had a tent/leanto shelter set up and was mosly out-of-sight except for foot traffic across the bridge. <br /><br />I never saw the guy but I saw his dwelling and boat from the bridge for a longish time - I was a runner in those days and the bridge was one of the places I ran across.<br /><br />Anyway, he did okay under there for months, at least through one winter, until newspaper and TV got hold of it, got to wondering where the guy was doing his natural requirements.&nbsp; Finally sent a police boat out to take him off with all his belongings.</p>
 
This thread might do better in the Living in MISC Vehicle area. &nbsp;Just IMO. &nbsp;hint hint modular mobile mod hint &nbsp;<img src="/images/boards/smilies/smile.gif" /><br /><br />PS - I thought it was really interesting, too.<br /><br />
 
Funny that a focus is on living cheap on water in city areas. When folks might notice you. <br /><br />Reading comments of others shows that some are finding cheap boats of less than 30 feet long , for less than $5000 to live on. Morings are less expensive daily than camp grounds.&nbsp;<br /><br />This is a good other RV tech to understand.&nbsp;
 
Right, I guess I did post this in the wrong section. Also it does seem that people accept living on the water better than someone living in a van/car/rv/etc
 
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