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Explore 7 Years Living in a School Bus: What Nobody Mentions with 56,027 views, 1,048 likes, and 28 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Their YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/artwethereyet Their Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/art_we_there_yet/ Check out our other social media platforms! https://linktr.ee/tinyhometours Join our newsletter for all things living tiny! https://bit.ly/THT-Newsletter Take our quiz to find what tiny is right for you - https://bit.ly/tinyhomequiz Interested In Being Featured On The Channel? : https://bit.ly/THTTourApplication Check out our Podcast: https://bit.ly/tinyhometourspodcast THE DETAILS Bus: 2001 International Thomas, self-converted Engine: DT 466E | Transmission: AT545 Size: ~200 sq ft | Flat floor, no wheel wells, no roof raise Bus price: $6,500 Conversion (2019): ~$29K Additional upgrades and repairs since: ~$13.5K Solar: 500Ah lithium, 1kW panels (~$5-6K upgrade) Engine, tires, and brakes since 2019: ~$38K Fresh water: 80 gallons (lasts 10-14 days) Cora and Jose set out from China with one plan: travel all of the Americas in a school bus, two years, five people. The five never showed. The two years became seven. They have at least ten more planned. Their 2001 International Thomas has a flat floor, no wheel wells, and no roof raise. Cora is about five foot seven and has full headroom. They found the bus on a lot in South Florida, the second one they looked at, for $6,500. They started converting it the same day. The living room serves them both. Jose's color-calibrated monitor swings on an arm above the dinette. The same table is where they share meals, edit work, and host guests. Push the couch to face the other couch, unfold the foldable table, and this space seats ten for dinner. Jose cooks every meal. He has cooked since he was thirteen. The kitchen runs on a four-burner apartment stove after the first RV stove they ordered arrived in the box all bent and broken. An absorption fridge runs on both gas and electricity. The sink is the one regret: too small for someone who cooks as much as Jose does and washes up as much as Cora does. The pantry has no drawers, which means digging to the back of a deep shelf. After years of finding rice and beans across the bus floor after a rough road, Jose installed a safety wire across every shelf. The bathroom has a composting toilet, a 24-by-24-inch shower with on-demand hot water, and an emergency push-out window they specifically moved into the shower wall. Cora calls it the best seat in the house. The back room is Cora's. She has been writing and recording music for twenty-five years. The studio is semi-soundproofed. She records albums, YouTube narrations, and other musicians in here. The same room holds their Murphy bed. In the dark and the quiet it feels like a sound deprivation chamber. The frame is the one thing Cora would change: too heavy for one person to manage safely, a two-person job every day. She wants aluminum. Behind the last door is the garage: solar system, generator, tools, folding tables, and the ladder to the roof deck. The bus tows a Jeep for locations the bus cannot reach. Since finishing the conversion in 2019 they have put another $13.5K into the bus in upgrades and repairs, including the $5-6K solar upgrade. The engine, tires, and brakes have run roughly $38K since 2019. Monthly costs range from $3,000 to $8,000 depending on travel pace and what needs fixing. They fund it through YouTube, mural commissions, music, and a Patreon community. HIS ADVICE "Something to consider if you're looking to go tiny, particularly in a school bus, is the cost of maintaining the bus itself. You've got maintenance on the engine. You've got major repairs. You've got tires. You've got brakes. We have been a little unlucky in this and that we have had a lot of things happen in our engine. So since 2019, we've put about thirty eight thousand dollars into the engine, tires, brakes, what have you. Not everybody is that unlucky, but you have to take that into account that that may be an expense for you just if you are looking to go tiny in a bus." VIDEOGRAPHY BY: https://www.travelwestproductions.com/ EDITING BY: https://www.instagram.com/filmbro_/ TINY HOME TOURS LINKS: Business Inquiries - [email protected] Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/c/TinyHomeTours Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Tinyhome.tours/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tinyhometours/ Newsletter : https://bit.ly/THT-Newsletter Podcast : https://bit.ly/tinyhometourspodcast Apply for a tour : https://bit.ly/THTTourApplication

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