I would think you would want some other type of boat . A cruiser type is un comfortable crawling around. You need a boat with doors you can walk through without bending over.

Re-ck his first post

The companies I contract with aren't going to care if I'm coming from the moon each day as long as I show up on time, treat my patients, finish my documentation, and most importantly get my billing done.

I really don't see how this can hurt a career and I've had this idea since I was a student and first learned of traveling therapy.

Go for it!

That is exactly what I was going to recomend, a Sea Ray at least a 40' Sedan, not a Sun Dancer. I had a 40' Sundancer, great week end boat, but wouldn't work for a live aboard. Not enough storage room. Be sure to get a twin Diesel. Gas is less money, but not near as good.

I would rather live on a sailboat than a powerboat. And I would want 45'+

I think you should do it. If I were going to do it I would choose either a 52 sea ray or a 52 cruisers express. The cruisers is incredibly large down below for its size and being an express. Otherwise a 50 marquis is a pretty sweet deal.

I am so impressed that Downtown42 lived on a 30' aft for 8 months with his wife and dog. I was on a 34' aft alone and every few days it shrunk another 6", or seemed to.

I know, 4' doesn't sound like much, but on a boat it can be huge!

For the most part if the title says Sport, fish anything and there are a few other "tags" you likely would not be happy with as a full timer live-a-board. One of the best boats I passed on and have sort of kicked myself in the tail ever since was a late 70's Bayliner. I think it was 46' +/- diesel. The salon was very roomy and the stateroom, while cozy, had as much room as you are going to get on any boat short of a houseboat. One of the nicest things were the classic lines and the quarts per hour fuel use instead of gallons per hour gas use.

I am sure three will be posts on here dogging me about a Bayliner, but that shows they don't understand the old, big Liners were extrememly well built, etremely well engineered and extremely well designed.

I glanced at this site and there are many interesting boats on it and many styles. For a general rule of thumb, the more it looks like a Clorox bottle, the more wasted space there is. www.gregoryboat.com/Boats.aspx

Go for it, u only live once!!! MAYBE A BIG HOUSEBOAT THO.

many different dissenting points of view. go look at them all. they are easy to buy (considering you have necessary funds) and difficult to sell. another thought is a motor home. or pickup with camper trailer. you can try the vagabond lifestyle, and tow a boat place to place.