Fed up with rent, want to drive trucks

MOVE. Seriously. You can always "move back" when you are ready to buy a house.

Get a SD address through escapees, then find an employer who will accept you with a CDL. Go through CDL training, obtain your license, then drive that company's truck. You can usually park your car at their terminal. When they ask you about home time, just tell them to route you through their terminal once a month or so (so you can start/run/drive your car around for a day or two), then get back into the truck.

There's nothing in the US that says once you leave a state you can't return, so "move" to where they have no state income tax, drive a few years stacking as much in the savings account as you can, then "move" to the state in which you wish to reside and buy that house.

 

As @DRTDEVL said
You can get something else and who knows. You might find a better place after seeing all that’s out here

 

When I went to cdl school in jeffersonville indiana there was a guy who was homeless and the company who we worked for allowed the driver to have his mail sent there. Companies do not charge for you to leave your car parked on their lot. You will be assigned a truck and you will be the only one who drives the truck ( in most cases) so you can stay in the truck 24/7 7 days a week. The only time you may have to leave the truck is when it is in the shop but sometimes shops will let you stay in truck. We had a shop on property so the homeless guy I was telling you about only went to his van when truck was in shop for a couple of days. We actually had showers and laundry facility on property. I think that guy may leave in personal vehicle time to time if he wanted something to eat but all in all he stayed in his truck.

 

Tha's what I was trying to put across. You made it more clear than I did.

 

@Awara --

Be ver-ry careful how you get into the truck driving business.

Especially with what appears to be the beginning of a recession.

You need to plan your entry carefully, with CDL schooling, choice of first employer, etc....otherwise....very soon....it will be....

"fed up with truck driving--ready to rent"

--Lual

 

Most likely you will not get enough miles to actually have a paycheck.
One thing to think about too is you will either have so much stuff in the truck you can't easily move companies, thus have to put up with the abuse the company dishes out, or you will be eating very unhealthy and expensive food.

Personally I would find a room to rent out in the country somewhere (less rent) that allows you to come home every few weeks and relax outside the truck and you can also use the time to make healthy food for when you are in the truck.