<prompt> Human: Im not all that great at being an adult tbh and the idea makes me nervous but id like to buy land. The properties Ive been looking at run roughly 15k give or take. More with a home of course. I have no money but was thinking of saving with a low paying job. However since I am a Texas vet the state pays for 150 college credit hours. I owe 2k back pay on my Montgomery GI bill to use it again. Would it be a bad idea to try to get and keep student loans plus saved money to buy land? I would try the VA home loan but no way I can get that working a near minimum wage job. Do I have any other options? Basically I want to do onlinetransfer school and Im tired of paying 1000 in bills to live in a place I hate. I can work at wal-marts anywhere. I just want to do it cheaper and where id like to be.  <response>: Agree with those who say that adding debt while youre in debt probably isnt the best bet. However, if youre feeling inspired to make this kind of move, then you should do your research: What kinds of terms would you get for a VA property loan? How much would it cost to build on the property, including important things like laying a foundation, getting utilities, etc.? Can alternative buildings tiny houses, RVs, cob housing shipping containers etc. be legally permitted on your site? AND will you be able to get a loan for any of those types of structures since many mortgages only cover conventional housing? Realistically, what are your job prospects and how will you make a living there? Think both short- and long-term, for before and after you finish online courses. Is it possible for you to work a second job now, to pay off debts and build up a down payment or savings that would make this move possible? I mean, if you dont like where youre living, then you probably dont want to be home much now anyway.Living in the country can afford you opportunities to raise some of your own food maybe even live off-grid by generating your own energy, and so on, which can reduce your living expenses considerably. However, theres a start-up cost associated with these kinds of endeavors and youll likely make mistakes and have setbacks along the way, so again, youll want to do your research and be methodical and realistic about what you plan to do.Good luck, whatever you decide to do, and thank you for your service! 