Two of us in a single wide trailer on the side of a mountain in El jebel.Serious question. Just curious how anyone managed to live on that salary in the Aspen area? Do you have to commute three hours to work each day?
Y’all go in halfsies on land and a trailer? Deadass. Or just rent something? Ironically there’s a double wide for sale in El Jebel. Lot doesn’t convey and the land lease is $800/mo ?Two of us in a single wide trailer on the side of a mountain in El jebel.
It was sometime ago and I just rented a room from the other cpc. If I remember correctly he didn't own the lot just the trailer. We were up the hill behind the el jebowl. It would have been back in 2010.Y’all go in halfsies on land and a trailer? Deadass. Or just rent something? Ironically there’s a double wide for sale in El Jebel. Lot doesn’t convey and the land lease is $800/mo ?
Does the FAA offer a crash pad there? Feel like ASE and Nantucket should have some sort of option. Doesn’t seem like level 5 and 6 pay even with differential is peanuts for the markets there. Anyone work a second job while you were there?It was sometime ago and I just rented a room from the other cpc. If I remember correctly he didn't own the lot just the trailer. We were up the hill behind the el jebowl. It would have been back in 2010.
No crash pad. No one that I knew worked a second job. All the younger people found cheap living solutions whether it was living far away off I70 or renting a room from someone. Most of us that were younger at the time would buy a monthly bus pass that would be reimbursed by the faa (red book days). The bus pass was handy for getting back and forth to work but also a good DD to go drinking up in Glenwood springs.Does the FAA offer a crash pad there? Feel like ASE and Nantucket should have some sort of option. Doesn’t seem like level 5 and 6 pay even with differential is peanuts for the markets there. Anyone work a second job while you were there?
I can imagine being a young, single, first facility person there it could be fun as hell. Key West was insanely expensive but we made the most of it and had some damn good memories coming out of there. But to have the mountains surrounding you with shit to do year round, I can see the upside of maybe nobody talks about.No crash pad. No one that I knew worked a second job. All the younger people found cheap living solutions whether it was living far away off I70 or renting a room from someone. Most of us that were younger at the time would buy a monthly bus pass that would be reimbursed by the faa (red book days). The bus pass was handy for getting back and forth to work but also a good DD to go drinking up in Glenwood springs.
It's not the most ideal situation but it is doable or was back then. I couldn't imagine raising a family there. I got out quick and appreciate whoever pulled the strings to make it happen.
A good majority of those people are very outdoorsy including myself. The only difference is those people lived and breathe winter sports. No one would take SL during the spring, summer and fall. They saved it all up in case they got broke in a skiing or snowboarding accident. Definitely fun times. And some of the best trout fishing I've ever done.I can imagine being a young, single, first facility person there it could be fun as hell. Key West was insanely expensive but we made the most of it and had some damn good memories coming out of there. But to have the mountains surrounding you with shit to do year round, I can see the upside of maybe nobody talks about.
Makes sense on the SL. I’m a big off-roading/overlanding guy. Jeep, 4wheeler, dirt bikes, side by sides, all that. I practically lived on the Snake River when I was out in Idaho. We were on 4/10s so I’d get off on Friday evening around 4, already have my Jeep loaded and would have camp set up within an hour of clocking out. Wouldn’t be back until Tuesday morning. I didn’t stay long enough to get into winter sports but I do know that’s the bread and butter for that area.A good majority of those people are very outdoorsy including myself. The only difference is those people lived and breathe winter sports. No one would take SL during the spring, summer and fall. They saved it all up in case they got broke in a skiing or snowboarding accident. Definitely fun times. And some of the best trout fishing I've ever done.