Alright dude, for calling me out;
I live in a 1 bedroom apartment that is 480 sq feet. Feel free to design something that would allow for me to have a living room, a bedroom and a fking squat rack in there. By all means, please, PLEASE do. Show me the floorplan in which I will have a couch, a bed, a TV and a fking squat rack and where I should keep the weight. Please do not forget the area where I entertain anyone who would eventually come in to visit me and how I'm going to fit that motherfcking rack in and out of the apartment.
Now, lets pretend I have the room. Care to buy this 1,500 piece of equipment? (btw, no weight included, that's extra, by all means throw in the 300lbs in too).
http://produto.mercadolivre.com.br/MLB-529846312-power-rack-gaiola-agachamento-_JM . Note, you do realize that is an USED piece of equipment correct? Each plate of 45lbs also cost at least $50 on the same used item website. We'll call it 350 with the bar for short. Just a quick 2k, easy enough in a city which cost of living compares to Manhattan.
Now, I've walked to every single gym in my surrounding, none have a squat rack. None. I do not own a car as I live in a metropolis and there is no where to park. I would have to take a bus. A motherfking bus, and with traffic, the closest place is literally 50 minute ride, in a 90 degree temperature with no AC, just to GET to the gym, and then there is the ride back. Did I mention I work from 7am - 6pm, the earliest? And no, there isn't a gym with a rack near my job either as I work extremely close to where I live.
So with all these quick variables in mind, by all means with that, show me the will to squat and the benefits for doing so instead of adapting. You go around making assumptions because you got your first rack when you were 7 years old in boonsville nebraska for 200 bucks and fit it in a 3 story house with a 3 car garage that cost a total of 40k. Yeah, that makes absolutely perfect sense. I am a total cop out.
Done ranting now.