Mobile Camper

[Guest guest]

, ,

My broter lives in PA and says he can't afford to fix his house.

Everything wrong with it listed in " My House is Killing Me " etc. He

is retired and thinking of moving anyway. He can live anywhere as he

is retired from TWA and so has lifetime flying benefits assuming he

can use them on other airlines which I think is the case. He asked

for my ideas.

Would a new camper that he can live in while looking for something new

be a good 'in between' move for him? He could park it is dry area of

country, work on his health and decide where he wants to live. He

loves to travel around anyway. That's why he worked for TWA.

Barb B

[Guest guest]

The camper concept was my first choice.

But I have a couple of warnings to avoid serious problems.

Some new ones are coming moldy straight from the factory and are pre-

loaded, waiting for enough condensation to fire up.

A camper that is absolutely perfect can turn to mold hell in no time

if parked in a plume.

These stories about cross contamination from cars reminds me that

when Dr D was working at a " bad dr.s office " , just driving the

contaminatd car into the garage was enough to send a blast of

badness through the entire house.

She was forced to park well away from the bad office, cover the

seats with plastic which could be quickly changed out after

contamination, and not bring the car into the garage after it had

been " hit " .

New campers must be tested by sleeping in them in a pristine

location so they can be determined to be " safe " enough to use in

recovery.

Campers must not be parked next to the " mold castle " or in a spore

plume or they will soon become uninhabitable.

Other than these little problems - I believe this is the best

solution, especially since campers can take you to safe zones and

the Erythropoietin Heights described by Dr Shoemaker.

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