Good day, to answer your qauestion about "how wide"? I have been boating for over 30 years, and as a "houseboat liveaboard" for the last ten years, I can say that I don't know of any special requirements. You would however want to look into the "physical capabilities" of the houseboat. Things you want to look into are: 1) Hull bouyancy? Whether you have a pontoon hull, of a barge style hull, it can handle a certain amount of weight to be safe. 2) Center of gravity? The width or beam of a boat will play an important factor as to "center of gravity" which is important for capsizing. Don't forget to calculate the weight of the people and furniture on the roof. 3) Height requirement? Do you have any bridge, or height restrictions in your area. 4) Present cabin structure strength? You'll have to look into the strength of your present cabin structure to see if it can handle the "major" weight addition. As you see there are a few areas to look into, and I hope that this gives you food for thought. My wife anbd I have a houseboat website that will answer more questions that you will have, so visit www.all-about-houseboats.com Good luck with your project, IAN...
A houseboat is a kind of a boat that has been modified to become a house. Some materials used in order to build a houseboat are fiberglass, steel, wood and aluminum.
Florida ranks second in the United States for the production of strawberries. California is first and Oregon is third. These states have ranked in the same order for over a decade.
shelf,blot,grim,build,sum
it was the 33rd
In Oregon, you must be 18 years of age in order to rent a personal watercraft (PWC).
In Oregon, you must be 18 years of age in order to rent a personal watercraft (PWC).
In Oregon, you must be 18 years of age in order to rent a personal watercraft (PWC).
In order to operate a boat in Oregon, you must carry on board your certificate of number.
You would go directly east in order to go from Oregon to Wisconsin.
No, it is not necessary to possess a drivers license in order to register a vehicle.
yes
In order: Colorado, California, Oregon.