you can reload just about anywhere. i can remember my father reloading when we were youngsters on platform he made to hold the press on the coffee table in our small two bedroom apartment. he stored all the reloading equipment and supplies in the hall closet when he was done.
i had an uncle, who reloaded pistol ammo at his kitchen table with one of those old LEE hand press reloaders. kept everything in couple of large wooden crates in his garage when he was done reloading.
but you hear all the excuses on why people don't reload, and just buy ammo. but that's exactly what they are, excuses. "I don't have time to reload." "I don't have the room to dedicate to reloading." "It's too expensive to get into reloading."
none of those are true. i have worked jobs where i barely had time to eat and catch a few hours sleep, and i still found a few moments here and there to do some reloading. i have used a small space and small desk in the corner of my home office, or the spare bedroom, when i first started reloading years ago. LEE makes some really good basic reloading equipment, that is reasonably prices and can be bought as a kit. you can add more, or better equipment as time and finances allow.
reloading offers you more control over your ammo and ammo costs. it allows you to fine tune ammo to your specific guns. it's much cheaper to make premium ammo, than you can buy as factory ammo at the store.you can make ammo that isn't available commercially as factory ammo. it allows you to shoot more. it allows you to shoot more expensive calibers more reasonably. it allow your more options over the firearms you might otherwise pass on because of the expense of the ammo they use. it allows you to shoot older and more obsolete calibers, and expand your collection. it's just plain fun and can be very relaxing.
Aside from .22's, I have zero bolt action rifles. I made a conscious decision to sell my bolt guns. Accuracy of the semi-auto's is sufficiently close for any purpose I really need. I'm not a competitive bench rest shooter, and I dont have a lot of places (or time and opportunities) for long-distance shooting. Practically speaking, I never get to shoot past 300 yards. The ranges dont exist, and the countryside is too built up.
So under 300 yards, if I dont shoot for competition, a 1"-1.25" group for an reasonably accurate gun is fine. For my pistol caliber (and even 6.8) deer rifles, 2" accuracy is fine.
I have a closet full of ammo, and dont get to shoot as often as I would like. It seems kind of foolish to reload for a gun with a chrome-lined barrel, or a gun that works fine for a few deer shots and is sufficiently accurate at all practical distances with inexpensive factory ammo.
Dont get me wrong - I love accu-plinking. For putting holes in paper, premium .22 ammo is about 10-15 a box. So $0.20-$0.30 a shot. Yes, more can be spent, but I find goals like 10-shots at 50 yards under 1/2" enough to satisfy my plinking. If I want to do accurate 100 yard plinking at the range, I'll buy a .17 caliber rimfire. $0.30 a shot.
I try to be fairly practical, so I purposely limit my number of calibers. 9mm, .22, .308, and 5.56. 44 mag and 444 marlin are only because of caliber restrictions. 6.8 was for a specific need (lighter than .308, heavier than 5.56, semi-auto platform for deer and hogs).
I've paged through ABC's of reloading, have read the reloading threads, and priced equipment. Then I stopped - as much as I would enjoy crafting beautiful, accurate ammo - its a waste for me. My guns dont need the extra precision, the available loads are excellent for my needs.
I would be spending my time reloading because it makes me feel good. Frankly, there are more productive uses of my time - sleep, kids boyscouts, spouse, kids homework, trips, reading...
I can see reloading for competitive shooters, high volume shooters of centerfires, collectors and connoseurs. Beyond that, it's a hobby. I'll probably do it one day. Just not a strong reason to right now.
I have the same problem with firearms. There are things that are interesting: .40 caliber hi-point carbines, a really basic AR, a Rem. 700 - I like them, they are interesting, but they dont give me any additional capability I need, so I hem-haw, then dont buy.