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This Tiny House Community Feels Like Living In A Small Village
Could You Live In These Tiny Houses?
Could You Live In These Tiny Houses?
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Going Tiny
Tiny house, mortgage-free living has been gaining popularity lately as a freer, minimalist way to live. A Tiny House is generally defined as a home that is 400 square feet or less. Now that is really tiny!
If you are used to living in a regular sized house then it would take some major adjusting to embrace a tiny lifestyle. Could you do it?
Let’s take a look at…
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Earthwealth Energy Homes: 619-768-2945
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Park Delta Bay advertises as “the only legal Tiny House community in Northern California”. There are now 10 tiny homes on wheels parked here - among 65 long-term residents - on this former KOA campground that now offers RV parking and cabin rentals.
To park your tiny house here, it has to be built according to RV certifications and registered as an RV. We visited four tiny homes.
Ken & Jessie: After living in containerized housing while enlisted together in the military together, they decided to leave their $2000-per-month home in Suisun City and move into a tiny house (theirs was built by Tiny Mountain Houses).
Sarah & Josh: With the only skoolie on the lot, Sarah and Josh moved from North Carolina, originally looking in the Bay Area, but discouraged by $1400-per-month parking fees they moved in here where things are “slower” and they like that.
Corinne Corley: One of the longest residents here, Corinne moved from Kansas City to be closer to Stanford Hospital where she’s being treated for a rare condition. Her home is “accessible” for her: it has stairs that have a longer rise so she can walk up them.
Melanie: A widow who built her own home - including plumbing, electric and elevator bed - and moved to California to be near her daughters.
2018 Georgia Tiny House Festival
This weekend I attended the third annual Georgia Tiny House Festival, which was incredibly eye-opening. I met a bunch of people in the industry and also made connections with other like-minded individuals who have built their own tiny dwellings and have been living in them full-time for months/years. I will be posting more about this throughout the week as I have accumulated 400+ photos from the two day event. I also recorded two of the keynote addresses and one of the workshops, and I will be uploading the audio for those as well.
I want this space to be a resource for other people who are interested in the same things that I am, and to foster a community of inclusivity for people with wild and alternative ideas that are looking to change the world.
Pet Project
This space is going to house my pet project which is going to be an intersection of:
1) affordable/alternative housing such as tiny homes, ADUs, and tiny house communities
2) sustainability and resources
3) alternative forms of energy as a solution to climate change
4) tackling the local governments’ building codes, zoning laws, and regulation starting with my hometown of Cleveland, Georgia