Bengizmo: Created page with "== Reasons To Do It == 1. Awesomeness: We hack our own space! 2. Expandability: Start small and add cubes as we can/need. 3. Low Risk: Small capital outlay and we can always s..."

2011-07-18T04:36:36Z

Created page with "== Reasons To Do It == 1. Awesomeness: We hack our own space! 2. Expandability: Start small and add cubes as we can/need. 3. Low Risk: Small capital outlay and we can always s..."

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== Reasons To Do It ==

1. Awesomeness: We hack our own space!

2. Expandability: Start small and add cubes as we can/need.

3. Low Risk: Small capital outlay and we can always sell the
containers which are a fairly liquid commodity.

4. Portability: They can be moved very easily and cheap (~$100-200
within the city).

5. Durability: They are heavy, strong and weather resistant. ~9,000lbs
of steel.

6. We just need to find vacant land to put them on.

7. Possibility of getting cheap/free containers as sponsorship or
something.

8. Mobility: Take some or all of our space to meets/conventions/
fairs.

9. Security: Hard to break into. Need a cutting torch.

== Reasons Not To Do It ==
1. Utilities: Electricity, heat, water and sewer would need to be 'off-
grid'.

2. Image: This could either work for us or against us.

3. We're trading cost for sweat equity.

4. Possible difficulty with building/city inspectors. Sometimes their
good people, sometimes their douche bags.

SeaCan Pros & Cons - Revision history

Bengizmo: Created page with "== Reasons To Do It == 1. Awesomeness: We hack our own space! 2. Expandability: Start small and add cubes as we can/need. 3. Low Risk: Small capital outlay and we can always s..."