It's called Skoolie Living, turning an old school bus into home sweet home. CBS New York's Zinnia Maldonado introduces us to a local mom who is giving it a try. Skoolie Living refers to those who ...

My first school bus conversion (skoolie) was an escape. I was living under the dual thumbs of my student loans and mortgage, and working two jobs to pay for a life I didn't have time to enjoy.

The converted Skoolie has a curved roof, mid-century-style furniture, and music-studio equipment. Anna Morgan and Joshua Beaman have worked together for about eight years doing finish carpentry.

Creating what is known as a “skoolie,” the Hernandezes have joined a growing trend of bus converters, who can take their homes on the road. But the desire to travel wasn’t their only motivator.

For the past two years, husband-and-wife duo Josh, 27, and Emily Scherrer, 28, have lived in and worked full-time from their "Skoolie," a converted school bus nicknamed "Aurora the Adventure Bus." ...

“We are a skoolie family,” Anna, 35, told The Post. “We live in a 1995, 40-foot school bus that we converted into our home and on-the-road home-schooling space last November.” The term ...

School bus conversions, or Skoolies, have received a lot of attention these recent years. More and more people ditch the city life for a tiny home on wheels that allows them to go anywhere, anytime.

At the rear, it has a back deck, and it also includes a roof deck. Elsewhere on the roof, the Skoolie has a 1,540-watt solar panel array that allows travelers to live off the grid whenever they wish.

Chef Rachel Hargrove from Below Deck transformed a bus into her new home and had plans to travel the country in a cool converted bus affectionally referred to as a “skoolie.” Hargrove is not ...