dumb to buy trailerable boat w/out a trailer?

[aqp]

Hi I'm new here and to sailing but am thinking about buying first boat. I'm looking at a 22' swing keel used boat in my local marina that comes with a cradle but no trailer. I'm thinking it might be good idea to have a trailerable boat in case I want to cut ties and cost to YC/marina in the future. For now I would want to stay at the marina for convenience (just a short walk to marina) and I don't have a vehicle now that would be able to tow it. I guess my question comes down to: how easy will it be to find a used trailer that will "fit" my boat, in future?

Boat is not a common make (DS22).

Thanks for any and all help!

P.s. I'd be daysailing mostly on Lake Ontario.

[Filmsomething]

A lot of trailers can be adjusted to fit different boats. Or you can go the custom rout and have one made for $4-6k. I love my Loadmaster

[Captainmeme]

No, its not dumb to buy a trailer-able sailboat. When I considered my next sailboat to purchase, being able to haul it to new waters and take it home to work on her was high on my list of requirements. I bought a Norsea 27. As far as finding a trailer, should be a piece of cake for a swing keel boat. I have a V-22 up for sale with a trailer. The boat rest on bunks which could be fitted to just about any trailer capable of holding the weight.

[CalebD]

While the DS 22 may not be that common there are plenty of other 22' - 24' sailboats that have trailers. You'd likely have to do some customizing of any used trailer you can find.
Sail the boat now and keep an eye out for a trailer for it.

[MobiusALilBitTwisted]

Go for IT, should beable to get a used
trailor that can easly be set up to haul that around. I have a 1985 Vemture/Macgregor myself.

[aqp]

Ok so it seems that the consensus is that getting a trailer later, if needed, should not be too difficult and lack of trailer now should not be considered a dealbreaker. Thanks for all the advice. Much appreciated!