Just read an article about construction workers from across the country who have been going to the East Coast for clean-up work after hurricane Sandy. Also mentioned were other occupations such as mobile food truck operators and other vendors who flock to disaster areas and make good money.

Curious if there are providers who do the same. If so, if it actually profitable? Is the market the residents or the workers who migrate in?  Personally, after a  natural disaster, I doubt getting laid would be the first thing on my mind.

But after I got the insurance check......

You could call it disaster 'relief".


Thank you
XLVII = 5

they are there already. When Katrina hit, the entire south was filled with workers who did in fact seek out providers, and boy were they working. We ended up going to Texas after a week because there was no power including in the hotels, but for months after you can bet business was booming.

So, in theory you have a good idea but unless those providers have houses or apartments to work out of, not likely they are going to find a vacancy at any hotel. Fema pays for these people to stay there, so the rates are also sky high...try 400 an up just for a Days Inn.

living withing say 5 or 6 hours of the area, it might be easy just to drive out for a day and make the rounds, but that to me screams truck stop providing which I would have zero interest in. I know a few providers who do this in oilfield towns like Willingston ND.

There are no decent hotels but if you go out there for say 6 days, you can make like 12k if your body can handle that much volume. I think the OP has a good idea if the providers were high volume and could get in and out of there. What usually happens though is the town is closed for the major repairs like it was in Nola. For 3 weeks no one could get in or out except military and LE personnel.

I guess a group of providers could get together, rent an apt, and go for like a month if they had no obligations such as school, jobs, or family keeping them home though. Not a bad idea at all.

ask a provider to visit a disaster area, that is why I only do Incall!!

Ba dum dum...crash!

MFR

unless the victems of Sandy have already cornered the market on them.

Be sure to fasten the "Don't come a-knockin' if this van's a-rockin'" sticker!

Dear Ms. Rayne:
I am wondering now since these meteorological disasters are more commonplace since global warming is prevalent could a few of your chip in to buy a generator. Also this would be a question in low lying areas such as the one that you reside in where these events are certainly more commonplace than anywhere else in the country. The next question that you would have is how would you write it off as a business expense. Once you have mastered that I am sure that over a week or two weeks time depending on how frequently you work that you guys would get the money back.  In this day and age, that is an item that every home should have considering what the weather patterns would be from say August to October.

That is why you keep it outside you extremely cerebral fucktard.

Nothing screams like eroticism like a gas powered generator.

And why in the hell would anyone give a shit about writing it off?

So are tsunamis considered meteorological disasters?  How about earthquakes?

Maybe the hummmmmm of the generator would put the johns to sleep?

And those battery powered dildoes...that's probably a more important staple in the face of catastrophe.

I could see this as being a good business venture though. If you can afford to be away from home that much, go for it.

But I'm also the guy who chases buses around to sit behind them as well...mmmmm  

It's cheaper than a bottle of Dom...or a bag of 420

Are you sure that you don't run these indoors  LOL

The construction and rebuilding crews that come in town, have their hotels, transportation, and most of the time food paid for. Couple that with the overtime and premium pay, they have a lot of cash burning a hole in their pocket, and are very willing to spend it on pussy.

On the flip side, most of them are unfamiliar with high end girls and go to the strip clubs and such looking for it there. They are happy to shell out a couple hundred on drinks and lap dances, then drop more on the BJ. By the time they are done they could have had a quality girl for the money they shelled out.

Well maybe thats a good thing, I'm sure we hobbyist here, treat the ladies better anyway. One of our high end girls are more likely to get hurt, so let them do as they do.

Much as the rescue-workers/linemen/cleanup-workers may want some "recreation" once in a while, introducing any non-essential personnel (like providers or food truck vendors) into a disaster area is a recipe for further disaster.  Just my 2 cents...

Call me a killjoy and flame away if need be.

Appreciate all of the responses.  Just to clarify, this wasn't an idea that I was thinking of doing, just curious if providers jumped on the bandwagon like other vendors seem to do. I hadn't considered that hotel rooms would be in such short supply either.

Although the prospect of loading up the van with a bunch beautiful ladies and hitting the road might seem appealing, I could barely handle driving my daughter's soccer team 15 miles...

I just can't get over the idea of a drive-by fuck.  Sort of like drive-through proctology, I guess.

Head after they say, "Please pull up to the next window" lol. Classic!