No insurance company will insure a house with cloth wiring.

I've followed a creator for years who's a clothing/candy entrepreneur.

-Swedish dish towels a washable chamois type cloth instead of paper towels.

Made some decent money acting in commercials and doing professional theatre for a little.Filmed my school's football team and edited a hype video... worked my way up to getting paid to make videos for various teams and events.Tried to start a clothing brand, got a few sales, not proud to say I lost passion, focus and gave up.Started a YT channel, grew to 1,000+ subscribers, kids at school found it and I slowly stopped posting.Volunteered at a local church, started as a camera operator, showed up consistently, learned a ton and eventually worked my way up to working as director of the broadcast team for a couple of services. 

The home inspection came back with only a few "major" issues (plus a bunch of tiny ones as all inspections have) - the main ones were a couple of small leaks in the bathroom and kitchen plumbing, what appeared to be mold growth in the crawl space, cloth wiring on the electrical, and the water pressure was too high for the older pipes (1950's house) and some of the HVAC lines had some tears in them underneath the house.

Except for personal undergarments, buy all your clothes at thrift stores on their 50% off sale dates. 

I would tell myself - 1) Do not always buy food, clothes, shoes, junk, etc.

Funny how the DSCR brokers here, who have no skin in the game, get upset when someone points out that the emperor has no clothes.

The former tenant, let the fridge kind a mess, Ice in the freezer, the bathroom was gross, and left some clothes hangars and small effects behind.

as @David Krulac says an Armoire (ex; IKEA cabinet to hang clothes in) may suffice.