I miss living in Freihung. I lived in one of those duplexes 2011-2013. I would walk to the bus stop every morning and stop at the nah n gut. I remember when that fire station was being built! The nostalgia is really setting in
I even remember the house that was across the street from me was home to one of my German friends named Hannah or Hanna. I would also walk past my kindergarten teacher’s house everyday. We didn’t know the neighbors beside us but back behind us we were really close to them in both houses and if I remember right, it’s kind of a cul-de-sac and me and the other kids would ride our bikes while our parents sat around a bonfire. Life was so much simpler back then 🥲
Miss living in Germany. It's been since the mid-70's so many things have changed of course especially in base housing, however, I would love to be there again.
😢😢😢i miss germany... We lived in germany for ten yrs . Dad was station at Bitburg. We lived off base. It was a very old house but we loved it. We had five bedrooms. Up stairs. Downstairs was kitchen living room and the room with the oil tank and washer and dryer.. 1972 to 1981
After we found out that we are going to PCS to Vilseck a few months ago my wife and I cant stop watching your videos! Hopefully we get lucky enough to get a decent back yard for the doggos. Thanks for all of the great advice!
@@DTVDanielTelevision It was off base housing near the pool park. I saw it on one of your maps. Fitchum Village. I used to walk with friends to that pool mostly everyday if the summer!!! I remember the pond/lake- used to be 2- Big Mike & a Little Mike!! Road divided them. Are you still in Vilseck?
@@DTVDanielTelevision looking at the map it is on Werkvolksiedlung strasse , left turn with long straight away with sharp curve to right going up a hill. My home was at top of hill slightly to right with side of building showing from street-a stairwell housing. Also before turning left we used to pass by a graveyard-I think stonewall was there on roadside to left!! I binge watched your videos until 3 am last night!!! On base family housing-temporarily live in Attic apartment with the 3 stairwells per building and a long basement for caged in storage for every apartment and the washroom!! Was horseshoe shaped on a hill with school inside of horseshoe down the hill.
Do you take suggestions on videos? I would like to see a video of GS employees living in Germany, the process, home search process, medical care, having a child etc. etc.
People request vids all the time so I’ve got a running list :) These topics are definitely on it. However you can find info about having a child now: ruclips.net/video/wDoFWdrgL2U/видео.htmlsi=VNp9K6Bq35VimVCX
you guys are in rental property. reach out to other GS people here and you will get a; the info you need. also reach out to a realtor. The hardest part you have is where to live.
I looking this footage and i`m wondering a little why there use North american power outlets. In Germany and whole Europe there is a operating voltage 230 V feed-in current. You need in the basement a voltage converter down to 110 Voltage. It makes no sense. It`s crazy. I am a German guy.
Good question. These are US government homes for Americans temporarily stationed in the area, which means only Americans will live in them. Because of this, they created 110V outlets as a convenience to American appliances.
I miss living in Freihung. I lived in one of those duplexes 2011-2013. I would walk to the bus stop every morning and stop at the nah n gut. I remember when that fire station was being built! The nostalgia is really setting in
I even remember the house that was across the street from me was home to one of my German friends named Hannah or Hanna. I would also walk past my kindergarten teacher’s house everyday. We didn’t know the neighbors beside us but back behind us we were really close to them in both houses and if I remember right, it’s kind of a cul-de-sac and me and the other kids would ride our bikes while our parents sat around a bonfire. Life was so much simpler back then 🥲
Miss living in Germany. It's been since the mid-70's so many things have changed of course especially in base housing, however, I would love to be there again.
Me too...the 70s .. at Bitburg though and we lived off base
Germany is one of my favorite childhood memories
😢😢😢i miss germany... We lived in germany for ten yrs . Dad was station at Bitburg. We lived off base. It was a very old house but we loved it. We had five bedrooms. Up stairs. Downstairs was kitchen living room and the room with the oil tank and washer and dryer.. 1972 to 1981
My brother and his wife were in stuttgart twice...
🏆⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing house!
Very comfortable looking and great to raise a family!
Forget the house! That’s the BEST family evvvvveerrrr!!! (And the house is amazing too) 😂❤
Thanks for sharing, that was a beautiful house.
After we found out that we are going to PCS to Vilseck a few months ago my wife and I cant stop watching your videos! Hopefully we get lucky enough to get a decent back yard for the doggos. Thanks for all of the great advice!
Thanks so much for binge watching!! I hope you’ve been learning something whilst being entertained 😋🍿 I’ll keep them coming! See ya soon 🇩🇪
No concern for nearly every room with the lights on even though bright sunshine entering the rooms = Free US government housing.
Loving this!! Is Fitzum village still part of Vilseck Housing? Not spelling it right. Has German pool area?
Fitzum 🤔🤷🏽♂️ Not sure what city you’re referring to?
@@DTVDanielTelevision It was off base housing near the pool park. I saw it on one of your maps. Fitchum Village. I used to walk with friends to that pool mostly everyday if the summer!!! I remember the pond/lake- used to be 2- Big Mike & a Little Mike!! Road divided them. Are you still in Vilseck?
@@DTVDanielTelevision looking at the map it is on Werkvolksiedlung strasse , left turn with long straight away with sharp curve to right going up a hill. My home was at top of hill slightly to right with side of building showing from street-a stairwell housing. Also before turning left we used to pass by a graveyard-I think stonewall was there on roadside to left!! I binge watched your videos until 3 am last night!!! On base family housing-temporarily live in Attic apartment with the 3 stairwells per building and a long basement for caged in storage for every apartment and the washroom!! Was horseshoe shaped on a hill with school inside of horseshoe down the hill.
Do you take suggestions on videos? I would like to see a video of GS employees living in Germany, the process, home search process, medical care, having a child etc. etc.
People request vids all the time so I’ve got a running list :) These topics are definitely on it. However you can find info about having a child now: ruclips.net/video/wDoFWdrgL2U/видео.htmlsi=VNp9K6Bq35VimVCX
@DTVDanielTelevision thanks, I watched that video and asked questions over there too. Thanks
you guys are in rental property. reach out to other GS people here and you will get a; the info you need. also reach out to a realtor. The hardest part you have is where to live.
@valeriehutchinson863 I'm in the states just inquiring about stuff in advance. I am still applying for jobs in Germany.
I looking this footage and i`m wondering a little why there use North american power outlets. In Germany and whole Europe there is a operating voltage 230 V feed-in current. You need in the basement a voltage converter down to 110 Voltage. It makes no sense. It`s crazy. I am a German guy.
Good question. These are US government homes for Americans temporarily stationed in the area, which means only Americans will live in them. Because of this, they created 110V outlets as a convenience to American appliances.
Sue beats WW2 Barracks!
Do you know what rank he is?
E7 Sergeant First Class
They were our neighbors
Are these houses for American military personnel? And are these units air-conditioned?
Yes for American military and there’s no A/C (in all of Germany for American government housing) 😕
@@DTVDanielTelevision huh, funny, I got one...😁 and know many more (Germans)