$100k electric RVs are coming and should be more appealing for lots of people than $100k homes. Or even $200k homes in many areas. I think this might have large ramifications.
I think with greater popularity smart people will solve the other pain points.
1Rad Hardman
I am curious about how RVs manage waste and wastewater. I have heard people using rainwater collection and filtration for their water needs, and then using dry peat toilets for urine and feces. However, I have not considered the wastewater generated by showers. I read that there are septic tank stations where RV users can dump wastewater in, but I am curious whether there exists some way for them to manage it on their own (without relying on such stations).
[anonymous]10
My sources for this is primarily various youtube videos and a few articles. (I was considering the obvious idea: live in a van in Bay area while working a software job that would pay 160k+. Aka, maximum possible salary with minimum possible costs. )
The problem is that a comfortable shower is 1 gallon a minute and lasts about 10 minutes a person for a nice one. (most 'low flow' heads are 2 gallons a minute but I have found 1 is not too bad) The issue is that say if there is 1 person, a 10 day supply of water is approximately twice th... (read more)