Reddit mentions of Safco Products Wire Cubes Organizer, 5279BL, Black, Easy-to-Assemble, Welding Open Wire Construction

I lived in a little potting shed for a year, it was chilly, but fine. All you need is a 5 gallon bucket and one of these: http://www.amazon.com/Emergency-Bucket-Portable-Toilet-Standard/dp/B004KLY5CE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1414046370&sr=8-1&keywords=bucket+toilets and a 5 gallon water container that you fill up at the spigot every day or so http://www.amazon.com/Coleman-Water-Carrier-5-Gallon-Blue/dp/B00168PI4S/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1414046409&sr=8-5&keywords=5+gallon+water+bottle a bowl and a sponge and you're set up for a make-shift sink/ sponge bath...

Haven't you ever been camping? If you are homeless and broke and someone is offering you a warm, dry place to sleep why are you wasting time freaking out about building a loft? That looks like about 300 sq feet of space there and you'll be able to set up a basic "camp kitchen" and sleeping area NO PROBLEM. Get a WARM sleeping bag and a mattress to insulate you from the floor because baseboard heat is going to be EXPENSIVE. If you can't shower at the gym or at a friend's place, get a solar shower and a big pot and heat water on a camp stove and fill the bag that way. You need a place to prepare food: camp stove/microwave/folding table/minimal cooking and eating utensils. A place to sleep: floor mat/warm sleeping bag a place to bathe: a friend's place or a camp shower setup. A place to toilet: fast food restaurants/a friend's house/a camp toilet setup. A place to store clothes: fold neatly on the floor/get some cheap shelves like thishttp://www.amazon.com/Safco-Products-Storage-Black-5279BL/dp/B000789RSQ/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1414046914&sr=8-2&keywords=grid+shelves and that's it! Anything else is extra and unnecessary

here you go. i believe they are these, OP correct me if i'm wrong

walmart

bed bath beyond

target

amazon

kmart

more

A rabbit that's well cared for can live over 10 years. My husband's old rabbit lived to 11. Rabbits play but not like cats or dogs. They are more just do their own thing kinda pets, but if you socialzie well they will cuddle with you and will love pets and scratches. Mine will lay right next to my leg and lick me while I pet them. Playing for them is more just chewing twigs, baskets, and wood toys, sometimes tossing things around.

Rabbits will be pretty clean if you litter train and do upkeep of their living area on the regular, as well as brush them when they are shedding. Though there are always a few stray poops on the floor, usually because they stick to their feet when they jump out. Also if I get lazy and don't clean the box as often as I should they let me know by peeing outside of it.

Their diet should be primarily timothy hay, 2nd cut is best. I reccomend not buying from a pet shop, because their hay is first cut and is mostly inedible sticks. If you get a good 2nd cut hay, I get here https://www.sweetmeadowfarm.com/animal-food-and-hay/timothy.html in a 35lb box and it last my two a couple of months, and they like it much more, plus it's cheaper. Then an adult rabbit that's about 6lbs gets about 1-2 cups daily of dark leafy greens like kale, collar greens, dandelion, romaine etc, and an occasional bit of pepper, a small bit of fruit, or a radish. They also get 1/4 cup pellets a day between the two.

One thing about rabbits is that commercial cages are no good unless they spend most of the day running around. Mine actually are free run in one room, I just gate off things they shouldn't go up to. If you do plan to cage though I recommend building your own from wire cube shelving like this shows http://www.therabbithouse.com/indoor/rabbit-cages-cubes.asp

You can customize those in an infinite amount of ways. Also I find with normal size rabbits, ramps aren't needed. I reccomend you buy these if you do http://www.amazon.com/Safco-Products-5279BL-Storage-Black/dp/B000789RSQ because they are good quality and come with great little connectors that are great for doors.

Also forgot to mention that one big thing about rabbits is that they are very reactant to stress. A small stressor like too much noise or a sudden temperature change can make them sick. So you have to work hard to reduce stress. If a rabbit stops eating it is an emergency. Last year it got too warm in their room and both got GI stasis and I spend $1000 fixing them up. Just a heads up.

Metal part can be called a wire grid panel or wire cube shelving system. The connectors are just called plastic cube connectors. Here is a link for them on Amazon, maybe you can see if they ship to Bulgaria https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B000789RSQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1479925708&sr=8-1&pi=SY200_QL40&keywords=Wire+cube+system&dpPl=1&dpID=51qz0xFPfyL&ref=plSrch

I bought these modular shelving units to make displays at craft fairs. And eventually they became a run for my dwarf bunny. I figured this was a good way to use them. I have a ton of these, some black and some white.

I've never used the connectors that come with them, I use wire zip ties instead. :)

And my poor old, fat cat is hiding in the bedroom now. Too much movement and things going on for her!

We patched up a couple of gaps in the fence with this stuff while our puppy was tiny (he can't get through the gaps anymore now anyway) http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B000789RSQ?pc_redir=1414537736&robot_redir=1 I think it's easier to get hold of in the US than here, and cheaper too. The grids are 14" square, fix them on with cable ties or rope or something.

It's a few sets of C&C grids. They're marketed as shelves, but as you can see you can arrange them in any way you like! Linky link

My goal was to get my cables off the ground. I don't have a picture at the moment, but I took a square wire panel from a shelving set like this: http://www.amazon.com/Safco-Products-Storage-Black-5279BL/dp/B000789RSQ and fastened it to the bottom of my desk with zip ties. Then I attached the power strip and bundles of cable to the wire panel and made it look all neat. This way none of the cables are visible unless you go under the desk. That's my method and I'm sure everyone has different methods. But again, my goal was to bundle up my cables and get them off the floor.

I'm not sure honestly, but that looks like it would work!

Amazon link for others https://www.amazon.com/Safco-Products-5279BL-Storage-Black/dp/B000789RSQ

Many people push against buying storage for items "when you could just downsize further", but I think you could really benefit from one of those cubby storage units (like a bookshelf, but square cubbies instead of shelves). We have one and those cloth cubes that unfold from a flat state to become "drawers", and odds and ends can be places into labeled Ziploc bags and whatnot and easily stored out of sight. Amazon (yes, I know, Jeff Bezos is the Antichrist) makes these units that, while not terribly attractive, come in pieces and can be assembled. Maybe worth considering!