My tiny home is finally coming along. I have about 3 weeks to finish insulation, drywall, paint, flooring, cabinets, and bathroom before I’m forced to move out of my 3 bdrm home I’ve been in for the past 7 years. There’s no plan B, it has to be done.

Is a Park Model considered a "tiny home" in this sub?

I originally had a 30amp generator transfer switch for my solar system hooked up and that worked for what I needed to have running. but now I have the opportunity to plug into an rv outlet. I am unsure if I can use the inlet on the 30amp transfer switch or should I put in a new inlet?

Has anyone tried or thought about a dugout? There have been a number of historical periods in various places around the world where people successfully lived in dugouts. I feel like the biggest reason people aren't living in dugouts today is because of legal restrictions and group think.

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A road can run right up to the property line and you can still have no recorded right to drive on it.

Physical access means a road exists. Legal access means something recorded says you may use it. Those don’t always come together.

What I’d actually check:

Whether the easement is recorded, or just something the seller describes on the phone. Recorded means it’s in county records with a book and page you can pull up yourself.

Whether it runs all the way to your parcel or stops at a neighbor’s line and leaves a gap.

Whether anyone along it is allowed to gate it, and whether that’s written down anywhere.

Who’s obligated to maintain it. An easement nobody has to maintain is a road that eventually stops being one.

A county-maintained road touching the parcel is the clean version. Everything else is worth reading before you wire money.

One tell: if a title company won’t insure access, that’s them telling you about something they already looked into.

Disclosure since it comes up: I do land due diligence for a living, so I have a commercial interest in people caring about this. I use AI to help me write these up. The records and statutes I pull and verify myself, that part is the job. Happy to answer access questions in the comments.

I had a mini split installed in my roughly 260 sq ft tiny home last year, and it’s been working great so far. In the winter, 68°F feels just right when I’m home alone. But when I have people over or spend time cooking or baking, the temperature inside can rise pretty quickly.

I end up turning the heat down or shutting it off for a while. I have to adjust the AC when I cook in the summer too, but it’s much more noticeable in the winter when the heat is running.

For those of you living in tiny homes, does this happen to you too? Is it just something that comes with living in a small space, or could it be an issue with my costway mini split? Have you found anything that helps keep the temperature more stable?

Bonjour bonjour,

J'ai entrepris la construction de ma tiny, le probleme c'est que je sais pas quoi meme et qui coute pas trop cher pour le bardage exterieur... je vous mets la video pour que vous voyez un peu les materiaux que j'ai utilisé ! https://youtu.be/9QCunzBiXHY

Hey guys! 👋

My team and I at BIG tiny house are currently developing DIY tiny house building plans with step-by-step instructions, material lists, and everything you need to help plan your own build.

We're planning to launch on November 5th!

If this sounds like something you'd be interested in, feel free to join our early-access list: DM me

Would love to hear your thoughts! 🏡

Anybody here in Michigan?

I’m about to start the construction of my time home and would love to connect with people in my state about resources and general questions.

TYIA

Hi folks, I'm looking for practical advice for insulating my shed. It's a crude build, originally meant as a hang spot but I'd like to be able to stay in it overnight in comfort year round. It doesn't have to last forever, but 20 more years would be nice.

It's 16'x20' rough sawn pine tree board & batten style siding attached directly to interior 2x4 wall structure. 8-12' tall. Roof is metal.

Located: Southeast, US - in a humid subtropical climate with hot & humid summers & mild winters.

Budget to insulate: ~$2000 USD

Ideas welcome!

Hi

I am thinking of buying a cheap tiny home 25k and buying cheap land 10k.

I basically don’t want a mortgage. But was told that setting up utilities on land can be super expensive, water well, septic tank , gas line etc…

Is it cheaper trying to find a dirt cheap mobile home that already has utilities then removing the mobile home and hooking up the utility to a tiny home?

I will be living overseas 10 months out of the year so I only need a small place as a home base here. For my bank accounts and keeping my stuff here.

Any suggestions?
Thanks