Are you considering moving? Where would you go?
#51
Senior Member
"Are you considering moving? Where would you go?" Yes. Someplace warmer.
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
There are two more methods for me to investigate. One is to rent a car one way and pack my things in it. The other is to use Fedex to ship my things. I'll travel via bus. Before I can do that I must finish paring the items I don't want from my storage unit. Once I know the size of the move I'll know how many boxes I'll need to ship. Then I'll be able to calculate the shipping cost.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
There are two more methods for me to investigate. One is to rent a car one way and pack my things in it. The other is to use Fedex to ship my things. I'll travel via bus. Before I can do that I must finish paring the items I don't want from my storage unit. Once I know the size of the move I'll know how many boxes I'll need to ship. Then I'll be able to calculate the shipping cost.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
The benefit to using PODS is that they include like 30 days of storage at the destination with no extra fees. That was really helpful in both instances because I had no idea where I'd be living when I arrived at my destination. I also wasn't trying to make any money off of my moving expense packages, and after taxes, everything was about net zero in terms of cost.
#52
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Seville, Spain
Posts: 4,403
Bikes: Brompton M6R, mountain bikes, Circe Omnis+ tandem
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 146 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 6 Times
in
5 Posts
I'm expecting a job offer from Malmö, Sweden next week. It's very close to Copenhagen both geographically and culturally. If I go, I definitely won't be buying or bringing a car. This is the most exciting and unexpected thing that's ever happened to me.
Realistically, that probably puts me moving after spending the holidays with family, unless I can grease the skids at the consulate. Only after selling all/most of my stuff in the meantime. To Sweden. From San Jose. In January... I guess I'll know really quickly if I can tolerate the winter!
Realistically, that probably puts me moving after spending the holidays with family, unless I can grease the skids at the consulate. Only after selling all/most of my stuff in the meantime. To Sweden. From San Jose. In January... I guess I'll know really quickly if I can tolerate the winter!
By Swedish standards, Malmö isn't supposed to be all that cold and, from what I've read, it's a great city for cyclists.
#53
Pedaled too far.
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: La Petite Roche
Posts: 12,851
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 11 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 7 Times
in
7 Posts
I used ABF's U Pack containers to move from CA to AR. That worked out. I saved money by doing it terminal to terminal and renting a truck for a day at each end.
A tip for FedEx. You'll save big by taking your box to the Fed Ex yourself.
A tip for FedEx. You'll save big by taking your box to the Fed Ex yourself.
__________________
"He who serves all, best serves himself" Jack London
#54
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: NJ
Posts: 3,084
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 4 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 5 Times
in
4 Posts
"Are you considering moving? Where would you go?" Yes. Someplace warmer.
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
....
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
....
#55
Membership Not Required
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: On the road-USA
Posts: 16,855
Bikes: Giant Excursion, Raleigh Sports, Raleigh R.S.W. Compact, Motobecane? and about 20 more! OMG
Mentioned: 5 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 70 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 15 Times
in
14 Posts
"Are you considering moving? Where would you go?" Yes. Someplace warmer.
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
There are two more methods for me to investigate. One is to rent a car one way and pack my things in it. The other is to use Fedex to ship my things. I'll travel via bus. Before I can do that I must finish paring the items I don't want from my storage unit. Once I know the size of the move I'll know how many boxes I'll need to ship. Then I'll be able to calculate the shipping cost.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
I've been pricing different methods of moving. None are cheap for somebody who doesn't own a van. The local mover said to move just ten large boxes would be a minimum of $2100. This move is over 1000 miles. A company that hauls peoples stuff in pods said the minimum would be $1298. The smallest Uhaul van will cost $1350 if I drive it and stay in hotels for four cheap nights during the trip. Once I get rid of the things I don't want to move I'll need to do an inventory and financial accounting of the actual value of these things. If they are less than the price of shipping them then it would make sense to just give them away and buy new things in the new location.
There are two more methods for me to investigate. One is to rent a car one way and pack my things in it. The other is to use Fedex to ship my things. I'll travel via bus. Before I can do that I must finish paring the items I don't want from my storage unit. Once I know the size of the move I'll know how many boxes I'll need to ship. Then I'll be able to calculate the shipping cost.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
Aaron
__________________
Webshots is bailing out, if you find any of my posts with corrupt picture files and want to see them corrected please let me know. :(
ISO: A late 1980's Giant Iguana MTB frameset (or complete bike) 23" Red with yellow graphics.
"Cycling should be a way of life, not a hobby.
RIDE, YOU FOOL, RIDE!"_Nicodemus
"Steel: nearly a thousand years of metallurgical development
Aluminum: barely a hundred
Which one would you rather have under your butt at 30mph?"_krazygluon
Webshots is bailing out, if you find any of my posts with corrupt picture files and want to see them corrected please let me know. :(
ISO: A late 1980's Giant Iguana MTB frameset (or complete bike) 23" Red with yellow graphics.
"Cycling should be a way of life, not a hobby.
RIDE, YOU FOOL, RIDE!"_Nicodemus
"Steel: nearly a thousand years of metallurgical development
Aluminum: barely a hundred
Which one would you rather have under your butt at 30mph?"_krazygluon
#56
In Real Life
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Down under down under
Posts: 52,152
Bikes: Lots
Mentioned: 141 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3203 Post(s)
Liked 595 Times
in
329 Posts
"Are you considering moving? Where would you go?" Yes. Someplace warmer.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
Right now I'm more interested in avoiding cold weather than having great bicycle and walking infrastructure. I can cope with anything on the roads while on my bicycle. It's just nice to have bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridges. On Halloween night I rolled around town on my Xooter. I had to watch out for ice patches and wet spots because it snowed on Sunday and Monday nights.
It's great being able to go to the snow for a visit one afternoon, but then coming back to green valleys.
If I were to return to Canada, my first choice would be the southern portion of BC. Not Vancouver, but just outside Vancouver, or Vancouver Island, or further east.
__________________
Rowan
My fave photo threads on BF
Century A Month Facebook Group
Machka's Website
Photo Gallery
Rowan
My fave photo threads on BF
Century A Month Facebook Group
Machka's Website
Photo Gallery
#57
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: I'm in Helena Montana again.
Posts: 1,402
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 19 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 2 Times
in
2 Posts
If I use Fedex I won't be doing the shipping. First I must move and find a place to live. Then I can send for my things. I'll give a friend some money to handle it.
This move might be one extra push to downsize even more than I had intended. I already know that I will need to ship some items. Their replacement cost will be more than the shipping cost and I know I can fill at least two large boxes with these items. If it comes down to shipping items via Fedex then I'll be eliminating even basic items and purchasing new ones, such as pillows and bedding materials. If I had one of those vacuum devices that shrinks such things into smaller size bags I might keep them. More could be fit into each box.
As far as buying a cheap car and using it for the move that would be a good idea if I had a truckload of stuff. Registration would be $350 for an old car. Insurance would also be at least $300. Fuel for the trip would be $200-400 depending on the vehicle chosen.
My few expensive items might fit into just two equipment bags. Those could be my luggage for the trip. That $850-1050^^^ car expense could be used to purchase the other items I couldn't bring along.
Once I sort out my storage unit and have a clue about what to sell and what to give away I'll be able to estimate how long it will take to sell the valuable things. I'll then quit my job and begin selling those items and at the same time apply for jobs in the Southwestern part of the USA. I would be happy living anywhere between the middle of California southward to Los Vegas or even Arizona. I will be applying for tour bus driving jobs. Since I already have training in that field it should be easier to get such a job. If nothing I like turns up then I'll go drive an over the road truck for a while. There are numerous companies that will train people for no fee if they sign a one year work commitment.
#58
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Posts: 7,048
Mentioned: 10 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 509 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 9 Times
in
8 Posts
Once I sort out my storage unit and have a clue about what to sell and what to give away I'll be able to estimate how long it will take to sell the valuable things. I'll then quit my job and begin selling those items and at the same time apply for jobs in the Southwestern part of the USA. I would be happy living anywhere between the middle of California southward to Los Vegas or even Arizona. I will be applying for tour bus driving jobs. Since I already have training in that field it should be easier to get such a job. If nothing I like turns up then I'll go drive an over the road truck for a while. There are numerous companies that will train people for no fee if they sign a one year work commitment.
It's definitely warm where Morningstar operates. Their plants are all in the Central Valley (Williams and Los Banos). During harvest/hauling/processing season, typical temperatures range from highs in the mid-90s to 115F, with lows ranging from around 60F to 70F, although one year I worked for them I got snowed on when the season dragged into November and a freak front came in.
If you stay with the school bus gig, you can supplement your income by hauling for Morningstar during the summer months.
#59
Pedaled too far.
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: La Petite Roche
Posts: 12,851
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 11 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 7 Times
in
7 Posts
I did that, and my ex had them come and pick it up from the house, it doubled the price over what I had calculated assuming that the boxes would be taken to FedEx.
__________________
"He who serves all, best serves himself" Jack London
#60
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: San Marcos, TX
Posts: 239
Bikes: '89 Miele Azsora, '09 Motobecane 700HT
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I'm planning to move, but for different reasons. I graduate this spring and will be attending a year-long internship to get my RD credential. After that's all tied up, I'm moving straight up to Colorado in the Denver/Boulder region. But to be honest, I'm not all that familiar with the area. I'd like to move somewhere that's outdoorsy, bicycle friendly, and has a mountain (low humidity) or beach. I've given thought to Portland as well, but the rain bit is a deterrent.
I'm curious, how is the Portland area getting bad?
I'm curious, how is the Portland area getting bad?
#61
Senior Member
I'm planning to move, but for different reasons. I graduate this spring and will be attending a year-long internship to get my RD credential. After that's all tied up, I'm moving straight up to Colorado in the Denver/Boulder region. But to be honest, I'm not all that familiar with the area. I'd like to move somewhere that's outdoorsy, bicycle friendly, and has a mountain (low humidity) or beach. I've given thought to Portland as well, but the rain bit is a deterrent.
I'm curious, how is the Portland area getting bad?
I'm curious, how is the Portland area getting bad?
2)High unemployed and getting worse. If you don't have a good job lined up already, good luck!
3)The high cost of living here and again getting worse.
4)Homeless people every where you look.
I've lived here for 40 years and seen a lot of ups and downs but I've never seen it this bad for this long. And I don't see it getting any better anytime soon. Sorry but you asked.
Last edited by tim24k; 11-03-13 at 07:53 AM.
#62
In the right lane
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Des Moines
Posts: 9,565
Bikes: 1974 Huffy 3 speed
Mentioned: 4 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 44 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 7 Times
in
6 Posts
That was one factor in my decision to move to Australia. After 40+ years of winters that lasted 6 or 7 or even 8 months ... I had enough.
It's great being able to go to the snow for a visit one afternoon, but then coming back to green valleys.
If I were to return to Canada, my first choice would be the southern portion of BC. Not Vancouver, but just outside Vancouver, or Vancouver Island, or further east.
It's great being able to go to the snow for a visit one afternoon, but then coming back to green valleys.
If I were to return to Canada, my first choice would be the southern portion of BC. Not Vancouver, but just outside Vancouver, or Vancouver Island, or further east.
#63
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: San Marcos, TX
Posts: 239
Bikes: '89 Miele Azsora, '09 Motobecane 700HT
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
1)The escalating crime rate. I no longer feel safe here.
2)High unemployed and getting worse. If you don't have a good job lined up already, good luck!
3)The high cost of living here and again getting worse.
4)Homeless people every where you look.
I've lived here for 40 years and seen a lot of ups and downs but I've never seen it this bad for this long. And I don't see it getting any better anytime soon. Sorry but you asked.
2)High unemployed and getting worse. If you don't have a good job lined up already, good luck!
3)The high cost of living here and again getting worse.
4)Homeless people every where you look.
I've lived here for 40 years and seen a lot of ups and downs but I've never seen it this bad for this long. And I don't see it getting any better anytime soon. Sorry but you asked.
#64
Sophomoric Member
I have never lived in Portland, but I've read that high unemployment has been a problem for at least 5 or 6 years. But people keep moving there in large numbers, especially young people. This unusual situation is throwing urban specialists for a loop, I guess. North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate, but not as many people have been moving there.
__________________
"Think Outside the Cage"
#65
Sophomoric Member
+1. I'm an avid winter cyclist here, but winters are a lot shorter than I recall in my 40+ years in Canada. I moved here from Newfoundland, but winters have changed quite a bit there. The growing season is a lot longer nowadays and 10 foot snow drifts are a things of the past. However endless weeks of dreary fog... hasn't changed
One place I think about moving to (when I retire in 7 to 10 years) is Michigan's Upper Peninsula, most likely in Marquette or Houghton, on the Superior coastline. Houghton was just named a Silver Level bike friendly city, and Marquette also has a thriving bike community. Both cities get 200 inches of snow, which I love.
The only way I will ever move out of Michigan is if I am extradited!
__________________
"Think Outside the Cage"
Last edited by Roody; 11-04-13 at 01:30 AM.
#66
In Real Life
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Down under down under
Posts: 52,152
Bikes: Lots
Mentioned: 141 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3203 Post(s)
Liked 595 Times
in
329 Posts
+1. I'm an avid winter cyclist here, but winters are a lot shorter than I recall in my 40+ years in Canada. I moved here from Newfoundland, but winters have changed quite a bit there. The growing season is a lot longer nowadays and 10 foot snow drifts are a things of the past. However endless weeks of dreary fog... hasn't changed
And thank goodness I wasn't there last year, because they had their first snowfall at the beginning of Oct and the last snowfall at the end of April, with temps below 0 on into early May ... approx. 7.5 months of winter. I got the impression from my friends and family back there that they were pretty sick of it all. And after what seems like no time at all, they're back into snow again now.
I could handle Canadian winters if they went from, say, Dec 1 to Mar 1 ... but they just seem to be getting longer and longer.
It rains and gets quite chilly in this part of Australia, from about early-June to about end-Aug, but at least it is green ... and we don't have to deal with ice.
__________________
Rowan
My fave photo threads on BF
Century A Month Facebook Group
Machka's Website
Photo Gallery
Rowan
My fave photo threads on BF
Century A Month Facebook Group
Machka's Website
Photo Gallery
Last edited by Machka; 11-04-13 at 03:32 AM.
#67
Senior Member
I have never lived in Portland, but I've read that high unemployment has been a problem for at least 5 or 6 years. But people keep moving there in large numbers, especially young people. This unusual situation is throwing urban specialists for a loop, I guess. North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate, but not as many people have been moving there.
The downside, I guess, is that it's still North Dakota. When my father was there on business a few decades ago, he stopped into a small barber shop. While he was waiting his turn, the entire town came in to look at him. I guess they don't get too many outsiders!
#68
Pedaled too far.
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: La Petite Roche
Posts: 12,851
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 11 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 7 Times
in
7 Posts
I gather there is quite a bit of culture shock there, old North Dakota vs the Oil Boom.
__________________
"He who serves all, best serves himself" Jack London
#69
Been Around Awhile
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Burlington Iowa
Posts: 29,942
Bikes: Vaterland and Ragazzi
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 12 Post(s)
Liked 1,511 Times
in
1,027 Posts
The land was good for living Buffalo and not much else since.
#70
Jacob Lighter
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Texas, USA
Posts: 29
Bikes: Huffy Holiday 1970s
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
My daughter refuses to own more than what will fit in the back of her Subaru hatchback. She buys thrift store furniture and donates it back when she moves. Before she bought the car she moved from Seattle to western MA using Amtrak. One of her roomates hauled the boxes of personal stuff to the Amtrak station on his cargo bike and she rode her bike. They boxed her bike at the Amtrak station, check the other boxes in. She rode back to the apartment on the back of the cargo bike, then flew out the next morning to Boston. The place she was working met her in Boston a week later with a van to transport her and her boxes to the new job location. Win-Win.
Aaron
Aaron
#71
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: San Marcos, TX
Posts: 239
Bikes: '89 Miele Azsora, '09 Motobecane 700HT
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I have never lived in Portland, but I've read that high unemployment has been a problem for at least 5 or 6 years. But people keep moving there in large numbers, especially young people. This unusual situation is throwing urban specialists for a loop, I guess. North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate, but not as many people have been moving there.
So are you saying people should be moving to North Dakota?
#72
In the right lane
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Des Moines
Posts: 9,565
Bikes: 1974 Huffy 3 speed
Mentioned: 4 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 44 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 7 Times
in
6 Posts
Not you treal512, but I have a list of people I'd like to see moving to North Dakota. I hear there's no Internet there either.
#73
Senior Member
I suppose that opposing opinion has no place in forums like this, eh gerv?
Anyway, some of the reasons for moving can pop up unexpectedly and after the move has been made. It just struck me as I posted in another thread here that I have moved back to Tasmania which relies almost entirely on hydro-electric power.
I know some just have to argue that hydro is just as demonic as coal and nuclear. It isn't. Yes, there are environmental issues on the initial flooding, but the majority of the dams here were built in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, and they will continue to produce power well into the future. Tasmania also is a "wet" island, in that rainfall is not an issue and the experts say that Hobart is the only capital city in Australia that is guaranteed to have water supplies.
The State has just banned retailers from issuing lightweight plastic bags to customers.
There are some negatives to all this, and there are parallels between Tasmania's economy and Oregon's.
Anyway, some of the reasons for moving can pop up unexpectedly and after the move has been made. It just struck me as I posted in another thread here that I have moved back to Tasmania which relies almost entirely on hydro-electric power.
I know some just have to argue that hydro is just as demonic as coal and nuclear. It isn't. Yes, there are environmental issues on the initial flooding, but the majority of the dams here were built in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, and they will continue to produce power well into the future. Tasmania also is a "wet" island, in that rainfall is not an issue and the experts say that Hobart is the only capital city in Australia that is guaranteed to have water supplies.
The State has just banned retailers from issuing lightweight plastic bags to customers.
There are some negatives to all this, and there are parallels between Tasmania's economy and Oregon's.
#74
******
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Rochester, NY
Posts: 949
Bikes: Specalized Tri-Cross
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
#75
Twilight Requiem
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Lonely Mountain
Posts: 461
Bikes: TrekFX
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I would move right back into my parents basement. Not much to see or do but I could quit my job and sleep till noon every single day.
I tossed that one by the ol man a few weeks ago. His expression was priceless.
I tossed that one by the ol man a few weeks ago. His expression was priceless.