I made a thread some days ago here but few people read it.
I will make it short, I am 30, have been an addict to mostly pills for the last 8 years, and in some weeks I'm gonna lose the only thing I have left, the apartment (because I have no job and have been unable to pay the rent).
Some members of my family tell me to do this, do that, etc; and I say "ohh ok, right, yes" to them, but honestly I don't give a shit anymore. The day I have to leave this place, the same my dad lived in for 10 years until he died at 57 years old, I'm gonna go to the top of the building and jump. I have been there already, almost jumped once, and know from where to jump.
That's it, I made it very short, maybe like this someone will read this.
I am so sorry you are going through this - addiction is a vicious cycle where it's so hard to get healthy and mentally in a good place, and problems pile up that are also difficult to deal with because we lack mental clarity and coping abilities in active addiction. I am sorry you are losing the apartment that belonged to your father, that is painful. As you're really in a situation, perhaps now would be a great time to check into an impatient rehab. You don't necessarily need medical insurance, many places will take you on even if you don't hve the ability to pay - they can get you connected with Medicaid so you get treatment.
Doing this would give you a place to stay and you can focus on your problems. You need to address the underlying reason why you are using and rehab is a great place to do this. They have psychiatrists and therapist that can help you make some progress on that front, and can give you some meds that will make you feel better. They will also give you meds to help with withdrawal so it's not so painful. Toward the end of your stay they can get you into a halfway house so you are not out on the street. It may not be ideal, but it something.
I think if you are able to get a little time on sobriety than your problems are easier to manage. I found that to be the case. As bad as things seem now, this is not something to kill yourself over. I think you do have options that can improve the quality of your life - they may not be exciting or the most pleasant, but they can set a solid foundation so you can get to a much better place in life.
I did read your original thread. I am sorry I didn't respond, sometimes I need time to consider an adequate response. This past week was terribly difficult for me on so many fronts that I was struggling as well :/
Please don't do anything in haste. If you want to tell us your city and state we may be able to find some rehab options for you. Also, what kind of pills/drugs are you currently taking, both recreational and prescription? Do you have medical insurance?