@glennlab But the beer cases add the weight right back. Probably end up parked in the liquor store parking lot for a while.

@SiouxcitySue good point.

@glennlab . . , once gutted of furniture and appliances.

Who would call that a home? Sleep on the floor, bath in a bucket?

Disclaimer: I'm a tent camper. There comes a point when I start to crave running water and electricity.

>But the beer cases add the weight right back.

If you're going to buy that much beer, might as well call up the distributor and tell them to give you home delivery out of their ten ton beer truck.

@WonderWartHog99 You obviously never paid attention in red neck country, The furniture in one of those is crap, so when someone sells it , the buyer usually guts the furniture since it is going to be replaced anyhow. That is a "mobile home", not a travel trailer, no one would tow that to camp in.

@glennlab You obviously never paid attention in red neck country . . .

Snookums, I live in South Carolina which has the highest percentage of mobile homes per capita. It's hard for me to forget one friend who said he discovered his mobile home coffee table was made out of pressed cardboard after the condensation from beer cans trashed it.

Rednecks will keep the furniture that came with the home until they manage to trash it.

I helped one guy move out of his condemned mobile home. He wanted to bring his original chest of drawers with him until we figured out it had been made inside the bedroom. There was no way that thing was going to be moved to his next shack.