<prompt> Human: Not sure if Planning is the best flair for thisMy hobby is woodwork. I want to make it into a side gig and actually pull some income from it. I could land a job that will give me two weeks off at a time a 2wk2wk schedule and this will be a great opportunity to dedicate a lot of time to woodwork. But heres the problem...For the past couple years I have been fortunate enough to have access to all the machines and tools I could ever ask for I can seriously only think of one machine and a couple power tools that Ive purchased myself. NOW...my dysfunctional family has come in while I was gone and working on the road for nearly 8mos...and my uncle has taken whats his...sold a lot of it...all in effort to keep it away from my other uncle who will often come into the shop, take a tool and never return it. To clarify, the tools are from a previously thriving construction company run by my grandfather and family, so I believe most of the tools technically belongd to him and my unclesSo, Im left with almost nothing. A table saw...a hand saw...and a belt sander...for those of you familiar with tools...I need more than this. Obviously. A planer, a jointer, router, maybe a lathe one day, and all the miscellaneous tool A LOT of cheddarI have 2k in savings, which Id like to keep as an emergency fund. This new job, which Im really hoping to land and my chances are good, could bring in nearly 4.5kmonth gross, and I would be rent free for as long as I could stand living at my mothers no sense in buyingrenting, yet, when Im gone for half of every month.I have student loan debt 565mo payment but no CC debt. So, my question: How Do YOU finance your expensive hobby?  <response>: craigs list and estate sales are great places to find deals on woodworking equipment. The bigger problem is having your stuff where no one has access but you 