<prompt> Human: I live work an hour away from my children 10 13yo. I drive to visit them weekly. My SO job are in one place, my kids are in another. Im their mother a positive healthy influence on them, teaching them healthy eating distance running, my passions. My massage therapist job doesnt gross enough for me to buy a car a place to live. Two basic necessities. Am living with SO currently and he lets me drive one of his vehicles. But we are growing apart hes an alcoholic we both have polar opposite goals in life. I need independence a home a vehicle urgently, and have always romanticized about living in an RV. IMO the real estate industry is corrupt, exploiting peoples basic need for shelter, by forcing us to pay endlessly for it. I dont want to play that game, and I dont want all my hard-earned income to go into a roof over my head with no money left to enjoy life.The pros of living in an RV: 1 Everywhere I go, Im home!2 No rent, no mortgage payments.3 Life happens everywhere I go, I can be at the gym or the beach, or with my kids or SO or at work, and my home is there with me!The cons of living in an RV of course include: 1 Cant park anywhere we please. Living in a WalMart parking lot or constantly paying to park it somewhere RV parks, storage facilities would be demoralizing and take its toll on quality of life.2 RVs are fuel-inefficient gas guzzlers. 3 With my conscientious objections toward the oil industry, until alternative fueled-RVs exist, having an oil-industry-dependent RV would hurt.So what would you do if you were a 42-year-old woman, a good person no drugs no alcohol ever, healthy, but life is giving you the short end of the stick and suddenly you get a windfall? Do you see this as a good use of 63,000 windfall? Setting aside my RV idea for a moment if necessary, if you were in my position, what would be the wisest thing to do with a 63,000 windfall? What would YOU personally do?Edit: Have added details in comments. Am in this situation because windfall is Social Security Disability due to bipolar disorder, have had a traumatic life, US Army Veteran, so as several of you suggested I unfortunately cannot increase my income in any way. At this point Ive got my sights set on something like this high-top conversion van fitted as a mobile living space which would be more practical albeit less spacious than an RV. This one is a 2005, but a later model would be best.  <response>: Youre missing sewage and hookup costs, insurance costs, internet costs, the fact that nobody wants to stay the night at your house, depreciationrepair costs, etc.Just start paying rent, get your feet under you, and try to beat the system when you actually have the ability to recover rather than gambling away a single chance. 