67 Jobs that pay under the table
http://livesafely.org/financial-freedom/67-jobs-that-pay-under-the-table/
http://livesafely.org/financial-freedom/67-jobs-that-pay-under-the-table/
Carry both a sleeping bag and sleeping pad suitable to the climate of
the area in which you are living. A combination sil poncho/tarp/bivy
sack also comes in handy in rainy weather
Sleep in a park during the day whenever possible; there is less chance
of police harassment and mugging, it is generally warmer, and the grass makes a
natural cushion. Large parks, such as the Boston Common and San Diego's
Balboa Park, make it easy to find a place to lay out your tarp and sleep for a
few hours. Beaches are also excellent places to sleep during the day, but keep
above the high-tide line, unless you want to awake to the chill of an ocean
wave, and wear sunscreen or keep your body covered.
If you must sleep on the street at night, find an area where the
homeless are already doing the same. You will be less conspicuous, and
the police probably leave them alone in that area. Be wary that the other
homeless people may try to intimidate you or even rob you
If you can't find a spot where the homeless are sleeping, choose a place
that's fairly well lit yet out of the pedestrian walkway. It's better
to have the cops roust you than get mugged in a dark alley
Another place to sleep relatively safely at night are rooftops of public
buildings. People do not naturally look up, and chances are you won't
get found. This may be classed as trespassing and illegal, however. But it is
safer than sleeping on the streets themselves. Preferable rooftops are flat with
alcoves or obstacles so you cannot roll off of the rooftop
Look for free samples in grocery stores. It's an easy way to
find food, and you are more likely to find special offers and cheap food. If you
are in Florida, many Publix supermarkets give slightly more than most samples in
their "Apron" stands. Even walking in opens lines of communication for food
later on
the area in which you are living. A combination sil poncho/tarp/bivy
sack also comes in handy in rainy weather
Sleep in a park during the day whenever possible; there is less chance
of police harassment and mugging, it is generally warmer, and the grass makes a
natural cushion. Large parks, such as the Boston Common and San Diego's
Balboa Park, make it easy to find a place to lay out your tarp and sleep for a
few hours. Beaches are also excellent places to sleep during the day, but keep
above the high-tide line, unless you want to awake to the chill of an ocean
wave, and wear sunscreen or keep your body covered.
If you must sleep on the street at night, find an area where the
homeless are already doing the same. You will be less conspicuous, and
the police probably leave them alone in that area. Be wary that the other
homeless people may try to intimidate you or even rob you
If you can't find a spot where the homeless are sleeping, choose a place
that's fairly well lit yet out of the pedestrian walkway. It's better
to have the cops roust you than get mugged in a dark alley
Another place to sleep relatively safely at night are rooftops of public
buildings. People do not naturally look up, and chances are you won't
get found. This may be classed as trespassing and illegal, however. But it is
safer than sleeping on the streets themselves. Preferable rooftops are flat with
alcoves or obstacles so you cannot roll off of the rooftop
Look for free samples in grocery stores. It's an easy way to
find food, and you are more likely to find special offers and cheap food. If you
are in Florida, many Publix supermarkets give slightly more than most samples in
their "Apron" stands. Even walking in opens lines of communication for food
later on