Across US tourist towns, a growing number of workers rely on employer-provided housing, often their only option in areas where wages lag far behind soaring rents. This story sheds light on the emotional and financial toll of living where you work, under conditions shaped by economic inequality and a fraying social safety net. Through intimate testimony and quiet observation, urgent questions are raised about dignity, autonomy, and the future of labor rights in communities built on service, and strained by survival.