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  1. Wow, what an awesome collection of vintage – and not so vintage – buses! It’s just amazing what one can do to convert these into living space. So much character. So fun!

  2. My husband Sean Crawford built bus number #7. We lived in it with our first son. Our name for it was “The bus” 🙂

    Best,
    Lindsey

  3. is there a site some where where folks can buy van and buses already renovated cool like these, but for sale? I dont have the time or health to do one myself, but I do have the money.Im hoping some folks sell them when they have a change in life.Im looking for a smaller one, a van preferably under 20ft long. Thanks

  4. Hi Peggy,

    Renovated buses is a subject I’m not too familiar with. I’ve only had vintage campers, trailers, and mobile homes. I would say the age of the bus would be the ultimate deciding factor. I Googled “Renovated School Bus Insurance” and came up with the following. Maybe you could email one of the companies and they could help:

    https://www.google.com/search?q=renovated+school+bus+insurance&rlz=1C1CHFX_enUS589US589&oq=renovated+school+bus+insurance&aqs=chrome..69i57.5362j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

    Best of luck!

  5. I have a serious question. on average what is the difference
    In cost and types of insurance between renovated buses and mobile home and pickup? Owners know more about that

  6. Hi Tiffanei!

    I’ll do my best! I’ve only restored campers and mobile homes, not buses but I’m sure there’s enough resources online that I can get something together for you!

    Thanks so much for reading MHL!

  7. Hi I love the website! Can you include more info on how the process works and cheap ways to renovate and revamp? I want to do this but don’t have carpentry skills so after buying the bus, then what? Lol. Are showers and bathrooms compost or are they what you’d fund in traditional home? Does bus have to be stationed somewhere for cooking, cleaning, water access, etc? Thanks

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