Most tiny homes are between $70,000 start prices to up highest price of $135,000 from what's been told to me on park model homes.

They cost the same amount as most normal homes in states that dnt have a shitty house market.

​@@Godallmarley with that being said, hello from Michigan. Bet you know what brought me here

Because the price is too high. May as well find a real house, a fixer upper. I wonder if it depreciates like a car.

It’s amazing what they are charging now for these homes Much better off buying a house that needs to be fixed off If you figure out the dollar amount per sq foot They are making a fortune

Lol

Let alone Alabama. Can you deliver to my country, far away. 😊

98k plus delivery from Indiana

@@PARKMODELHOMESNATIONWIDE Wow! Might as well look into regular homes

That's really cool that you would do things backwards and counter intuitively, so cleaver!

​@@greenwave819😂😂😂

Yeah I'm considering selling my house and trying to figure out a way to buy some land, and put one of these on it. The cost of having a septic, well and electricity ran would be way too much. Probably 60,000+ not including price of land 60,000+ and then the price of this unit 92,500+. It just wouldn't be worth it. You'd have to find land with all the amenities already there. Maybe land with a old condemned house on it. Not sure

They do have those drawer dishwashers that save space but are full size. 😊

Easy fix thank you for watching.

@@joeynelson7595 - That's great to know...thank you!

Thanks Maggie!

Look up real estate companies & black rock buying up these mobile home parks. I know of of 3 states (but I can’t remember the 3rd state), Phoenix, Arizona & Florida. After the company was bought, these companies jacked up the rent lots 2xs to 3xs the amount. The choices left for the tenants was pay $1200+, move the mobile home (extremely expensive), or walk away from a mobile home that could be paid off (bc you can’t afford to move it). Just something to consider.

98k plus shipping from what they said to one person in the thread.

Pretty sweet huh!

@@PARKMODELHOMESNATIONWIDE yes! It’s definitely a plus! While white shaker is easy & nice-I’m more for the being different & making it my own personal touch with what I like. There are 4 different models I’d like to take a piece or two from each design and incorporate it into what I want built!

We have splits. I my opinion they are so ugly on he outside of the house.

Start by calling your city or the city you want to live in. It’s amazing how many cities won’t let you have one. They usually want a minimum sq. The range varies. I’ve seen 800sq to 1700sq. It may or may not include porches etc. You also want to contact your insurance company too. It usually falls under RV insurance. The one I talked to is based on sq footage & won’t allow a wood stove. Depending on the sq, you may have to have a thermostat. Also ask about sq footage & porches too if you will have to meet certain requirements. Another option is looking for a rv or tiny home park. Some places will allow you to buy a lot. The majority does not. So if you have to rent, you want to know the lot fees & rules. Consider if the lot fees triple. Some are very very strict. Also have a plan if the lot fees go up & how you will move. Some places will require you to pay a professional to move. Just some things we are considering. I hope this helps.

@@gizmosworld5855 It always seems like nobody wants to allow an affordable home anywhere. I do not want to live in any city. So far my price checking find the price of an rv park is as high as a mortgage. No savings there. I can't find savings in any tiny house or RV. And I still cannot afford a home for rent or purchase.

@@Justjack613 I completely understand! I hate living in the city. As far as I know there is only 3 options. 1 Buying land & you will have to contact the city/county to see if placing a tiny home is allowed. Thats not easy from my experience so far. I don’t this is going to be an option for me. 2 renting a lot in a rv, mobile home or tiny home community. 3 putting a tiny home on someone’s property. That also needs to be confirmed with the city/county too. You don’t have to move bc a private landlord didn’t do his due diligence. Neighbors can be petty. Contact your bank/credit union or even the tiny home builder to see if you can get a loan. Speaking for myself. Based on my personal calculations, we can pay ours off in 2-3 years. What we pay in rent alone will help. Another tip, look for a builder close to where you want to live. I think this builder is in Indiana? I love the models I’ve seen so far. I’m going to talk to this builder & look at options. Finding a location near the builder is important too bc that will cut down on transportation costs. I ruled out really good builders bc of their location vs where I want to live. Honestly, go down the tiny house rabbit hole. Listen to all the good & bad. Look at models & see what you like & don’t like. Best advice given to me was try not to go custom & try fit into a model bc you will save money. I hope this helps. It’s a lot work & I think it will be worth it. Keep an open mind. I gave you all the information I have so far. Hopefully, this will cut some time down for you.

Yes we do! I have great pictures I can send you. Do you want yo call us and give us the best email to send it to? 888-222-2699

98k from Indiana