Even after paying for the diesel to heat the boat and also the gas for the stove, living in the water is still cheaper than on land. Some of the expenses you can expect when living on a cramped ship are boat mortgage payments, insurance, waste management, transportation costs, gasoline and fuel, and regular expenses, such as buying food and entertainment. When it comes to finding the right narrow vessel to live on board, it's important to decide on the size of the vessel that best suits your needs. The first guides you through all the expenses you might face when buying and maintaining a cramped vessel; the second is an analysis of twenty-one scuba divers, their likes and dislikes and what they consider to be the best configuration for a diving boat.
Narrow boats are, by their very nature, small and compact, and this can make it difficult to store belongings and live a comfortable life, especially for families or people with pets. One of the most important benefits of living in a cramped vessel is the ability to take advantage of renewable energy sources.
