Question. Will a couple cohabitate in that house? If the answer is yes then save some time and just throw yourself off a cliff.
A very young couple in their early 20’s who I know built and lived in a tiny house with the primary factor being affordability. I think they did it for about a year before they sold it. Might be more conducive for 1 person to live in. Housing and energy costs drive this. How many square feet are we talking about? My son lived in a 400 + square apartment with his wife in Brooklyn for a time. Small but doable, and common down there.I used to live in a very large house with someone AND legit lived on a quasi-cliff. Suffice to say, I explored that cliffside quite a bit.
I would check to see if zoning will allow it first. I had to get a zoning variance to rent a room that was not attached to the main house.It will be a guest house. I've seen many configurations
I personally like the idea.
Tell them to install a digital timer on the bathroom fan and have it run for 10-15 mins per hour or so. Works wonders for indoor air quality. If they don't have a bathroom fan, that's a major part of their problem.My neighbor has one they rent to a college kid. Apparently a big issue with them is moisture build-up and venting in the winter.
Tell them to install a digital timer on the bathroom fan and have it run for 10-15 mins per hour or so. Works wonders for indoor air quality. If they don't have a bathroom fan, that's a major part of their problem.
Duke fans have a lot of experience with small structuresHe's a Duke fan. We don't speak any more, and I hope his moldy bathroom gives him mesothelioma
Was just going to post the same thing. We stayed at a campsite (Marriott property) that had a tiny home built on a trailer. Was wonderful and the only way to get my wife ‘camping’For something like this, I’m a big fan of building it on a trailer. Easier to get rid of if you don’t like it, and you can take it with you on a not-too-distant vacation.
Was just going to post the same thing. We stayed at a campsite (Marriott property) that had a tiny home built on a trailer. Was wonderful and the only way to get my wife ‘camping’
In addition to portability, you don’t have issues of pouring a slab, permitting and cold floors in winter. Plus the raised space under the trailer gives y a way to route electricity and drains. Y just need a plan for water not freezing in winter.
To make it livable y need plumbing and electrical imo. And heat.Running plumbing and electrical will be considered.
Also adding a few solar panels as well. This will be a build that includes propane heat.
A livable guest house. The only determinant will be the sq footage. Minimum 500 max 700.
Single story as there are trees nearby. Thinking about taking those down.
Anyone have experience with a small structure?
Helping a friend with ideas to put one in his backyard. If Iit works, would consider doing the same
I am completely off grid in a 256 sqft tiny house. I can pretty much tell you the pros and cons. DM me and I can help with what to expect and possibly resources for the build.Anyone have experience with a small structure?
Helping a friend with ideas to put one in his backyard. If Iit works, would consider doing the same
Wow, we are a very eclectic bunchI am completely off grid in a 256 sqft tiny house. I can pretty much tell you the pros and cons. DM me and I can help with what to expect and possibly resources for the build.
This reminds me of a classic old joke:He's a Duke fan. We don't speak any more, and I hope his moldy bathroom gives him mesothelioma
In NYC living in a 400 to 500 square foot apartment is common. I lived with my wife in upper west in the late 1990’s in one. The Kingsize bed we had took up most of the bedroom.A very young couple in their early 20’s who I know built and lived in a tiny house with the primary factor being affordability. I think they did it for about a year before they sold it. Might be more conducive for 1 person to live in. Housing and energy costs drive this. How many square feet are we talking about? My son lived in a 400 + square apartment with his wife in Brooklyn for a time. Small but doable, and common down there.
Now it will cost you $4,600 per month.In NYC living in a 400 to 500 square foot apartment is common. I lived with my wife in upper west in the late 1990’s in one. The Kingsize bed we had took up most of the bedroom.
When I was young I never understood why my dad was always working in the basement….then i got married. Now i understandPeople in the city I lived in used to rent their garages to immigrants to live in. Not joking.
When I was married, I'd have loved to have had a tiny house of my own in the backyard....
My son’s rent controlled deal had them at over $3000.Now it will cost you $4,600 per month.
The greenhouse is actually bigger than the house. Currently, I'm working on building an Aquaponics system.Wow, we are a very eclectic bunch