George Camel

And you don't want to do that.

That's not because, because you're good with how you guys are functioning now.

Cause I mean, I guess if the well runs dry, do you guys have water?

I mean, like what, how, what is, what does life look like on the, is this a little house on the Prairie?

Um, well I do laundry at the laundromat.

Um, I can only do one load of dishes a day.

Um, and then it kind of sounds miserable.

Is it?

It is.

It's very miserable.

Okay, yeah.

I would probably save up and get this.

Yeah, this is kind of a necessity.

You know, your four walls, food, shelter, utilities, transformation.

Well, I'm worried that if we spend our emergency fund on this, another emergency will pop up, and then we have no money.

Well, I mean, that's always a risk.

Most emergencies, for the most part, you're able to get by with a couple of thousand dollars.

So maybe you guys save 28,000, have 4,000 leftover just for a little bit of cushion, and that'll be a few extra months, right?

So maybe you give yourself a deadline and say, okay, in eight months, we're gonna fix this well issue.

do it and still have some cash left over and then keep saving.