If it's inconvenient, shoehorned it, in a damp space, etc., then it won't be used and you won't get your money back.

I don't know if his family is going to travel halfway across the U.S. just to get his clothes. 6 of his co-workers are staying in a 50 yard radius of where the deceased was staying.

So this had to go to court so a judge could order that the social workers set up Trusts for the children and that the Trust could pay for incidental things, like clothing for the kids (who were actually adults). 

That aside, I cook more than have clothes, though I would agree most people are the other way around hence the closet could win. 

You work hard, you deserve it (sarcasm))You don’t buy new clothes, toys, electronics, gadgets.

The up and coming neighborhoods have the packed local coffee shop, a brewery recently opened, maybe the cool vintage clothes store, a cupcakery, etc, but rents are still cheap and typically therefore the properties are still fairly cheap.Whole Foods, at least pre Amazon when I worked in retail, and Starbucks look for high incomes, high college education, large percentage married type demographics and those are not the typical "up and coming" neighborhood. 

@Edgar Verdin Also look out for cloth wiring.

You just need to bring you personal items, clothes and groceries; everything else is there.

But if I wore a younger man's clothes these days, I think I would go that route. 

@Brian Lucier  What a great idea and very generous to give them up to $300 plus some shoes and clothing.