Cost Of Trailer House On Wheels

America ' s number of Americans living in mobile homes (treilers) has increased by 23 per cent over the past 18 months, and the sale of some houses on wheels has risen between 8 and 10 times. The main reasons for what is happening are unemployment and mass dismissal.
“America returns again in the 1970s, when millions of families lived in trailers, tells Justin Cary, a vehicle sales consultant. - Except the buyer's portrait has changed to inconsciousness. It's not a hippie-pacifist who's celebrating a way of life, but a former successful man. ♪ ♪ ”
Not only homeowners who have lost the ability to pay a mortage, but also tenants of apartments are moving to trailers. " Our family decided to take the annual time-out, tells Rick Gross, former resident of New York. Since July 2008, we've been living in a trailer in the south of Alabama. We pay $250 a month for gas, water and land rental. This is better than $1300 for 2 BDR in Queens. "
Gross claims that the main reason why his family was forced to live in a trailer is to save during the crisis: " As long as we cannot find decent work again, we have to spend savings from the savings account. ♪ ♪ ”
Thus, buying houses on wheels for many Americans has become a kind of “economic journey” that is necessary to overcome financial constraints.
" Two years ago, I worked at a car factory in Detroit, had my home and a sum of four zeros on the bank account, telling the 45-year-old father of four kids, Matthew Beckman. - Unforeseeable dismissal put me in a dead end. Had to sell the house, buy a trailer and go to Arizona. The former boss said that the job would not be until four years later. ♪ ♪ ”
People living in trailers don't think they're homeless. In a movable house comunit, there's everything that's necessary. Electricity, water, cable television and even the Internet are connected to trailers. The cost of utilities and land leases is approximately $250 to $400 per month. In some states, this amount does not reach $150.