I think it's very dependent on where you live (at least in the US). 

From some leftist west coast cities, I've heard some real nightmare stories about people breaking into vacant homes, setting up camp, doing various things to "settle" themselves (maybe signing up for utilities, things like that), and then the homeowners are absolutely sunk, because the police and courts will not help them.





Signal312

This is pretty different to how they do things in the States. Most squatters rights (or adverse possession I think it is called) require squatters to demonstrate that they have continuously occupied the space for 5-10 years.

The bed, chair, table rule is very humorous to me. Poor bitcoiners can never squat (they sold all their chairs...).

culture

Squatting Amsterdam — Ep. 2: Breaking into my House

bitcoingraffiti

This is pretty different to how they do things in the States. Most squatters rights (or adverse possession I think it is called) require squatters to demonstrate that they have continuously occupied the space for 5-10 years. 

The bed, chair, table rule is very humorous to me. Poor bitcoiners can never squat (they sold all their chairs...).

Great read! Excited for the next part!