If you were to spend 3 months in a new city within the US, what type of housing would you do and how would you find it?
I need a mini-adventure.
 CRIME Shirt $21.68 |
 |
CRIME Shirt $21.68 |
If you were to spend 3 months in a new city within the US, what type of housing would you do and how would you find it?
Should mention, must include ability to work full-time aka have high speed internet and a desk. No RV or hostelmaxxing here.
No lease/sublet apartment.
I would head for the most remote Wyoming town I could find.
Sorry if I wasn't clear anons, not looking for recommendations on places, but rather how to find 3-month housing. Ideally I'd do 3 months with the option to extend to 6. I know a lot of apartment buildings only want a minimum of 6 to start, whereas 3 months in an AirBNB can be really expensive.
sublet a room. You might try craigslist. Do not pay up front. Only hand money to someone as you are moving in. Get a written contract.
AirBnB or Craigslist probably your best bets. You could try corporate housing but it's likely gonna be way more expensive.
I would actually try the DC area. Maybe Airbnb some nice apartments for those 3 months. Think you could get a pretty decent American history tour up and down the coast during those 3 months.
Extended-stay hotels are a thing.
An extended stay hotel/motel would be my suggestion. $30-60/day
Where are you seeing them that cheap? I'm seeing them minimum 65/day in the tier-3 city I'm looking in
If you're serious you'll probably want to call around and talk to someone instead of looking at online pricing.
But yeah, in nicer areas and areas closer to a major city it'll be $55-80/day. Sometimes more.
I see one in North Dakota for 45 dollars per night (on sale for "Travel Tuesday").
Bump for interest. So tedious trying to do this in the US it makes me want to just leave again entirely
Rent out a storage unit, make it comfy, enjoy