Hello! Thank you for watching. I'm glad you found the video helpful. And yes, Saylor is lovely person and a very knowledgeable builder. Don't hesitate to reach out to him if you have questions or are looking for a tiny home builder. :)

Hello! Yes, the price per square foot may be larger than for a standard home but not everyone wants a 2,500 sq ft property (average home size right now) and you can't get 2,500 sq ft home for $67,000. It just depends on what you're looking for.

Hello! That’s awesome you were able to get a solid return on your tiny home. I’m not surprised it sold for more especially during the pandemic. Why did you sell it?

I haven’t heard of them! I’ll check them out.

Hello! Yes, you are 100% correct. Not all aspects of the tiny house industry are focused on affordable housing. What do you see as the future of the industry? Thanks so much for watching and commenting :)

Hello! Thanks for watching. I can appreciate your comment. It really does depend on the person. For some people, it is a useful investment in the long run for a short-term rental, if they want to put it in their backyard for a parent or child, or if they're downsizing from a much more expensive place. I know it's a far cry from the original prices in the industry but for some people it makes sense.

Hello! This is a great question. I would reach out to Andrew directly (email included in the video description) for more information. Thanks for watching! :)

Hello! At the moment, no, I am looking! Hopefully I'll be able to share more information about that option soon. Thank you for watching!

Depends on which state you want

Hello! This is an excellent question. I would reach out to Brooke directly to learn more (email address is in the video description). Thanks for watching.

Hello! Yeah, I don't disagree with you. There are a lot of shifts in the industry right now. I appreciate your comment. You can check out my latest video that kinda goes over some of what you're talking about. Thanks for watching! kzbin.info/www/bejne/d6e0mGyVmM91f9U

Thank you for being on the channel! I'm glad we were able to do the interview :)

Hello! So it depends on what you're doing with the home, and what kind of tiny home you're looking to buy. Here's a video that goes more in-depth with the finance process. Thanks for watching! kzbin.info/www/bejne/o57JdKuqo7B7fLssi=gJ03NgiNQqx9llS8

Hello! Not for this community but in general I can see that happening. I don't see a developer selling off the community to residents though, people will most likely need to go in on the land together. Thanks for watching :)

Hello! Thanks for watching :)

Hello! This community is in Nevada, TX about an hour outside of Dallas. Thanks for watching!

Hello! Yes, it's definitely a stretch but I agree with you. If that development existed, what is a fair price in your opinion for the land itself (assuming it's a standard 40' x 40' or so lot?

@@MicThinksTiny keeping in mind that there will be development costs, I still think the lot itself could be as little as $90k. It could even be less if you're talking about a development of 200 or more homes. This is not a new concept. I myself lived in a neighborhood developed in the early 80's that had a mix of fixed modulars, including single wides, and site built homes. It exists just off I-25 at the Windsor exit north of Loveland Co. It's called Front Range Shadows. It is a nice little community. We just have to get our building departments past their hatred of modular homes. These could be the actual solution to our housing crisis. Cities need to also understand that when they are welcoming of this concept and it's done correctly, there's an absolute long term benefit to this sort of investment. They would be expanding the pool of people paying into the property tax base, supporting the utility infrastructure through utility payments, and these are usually move up buyers, so eventually they are able to buy into more affluent neighborhoods opening up their old house to a new generation of home buyers. This is not rocket science.

Hello! There's a tour of a tiny home and the community at the end of the video. Did you watch the entire video?

@@MicThinksTiny no I did not, I’ve watched numerous of these type videos that mostly all are showing as they speak. Time is valuable.

This has chapters, so look for that in longer videos and you can skip around.

Hello! That would be a great opportunity. I don't know of any at the moment but I'll let you know if I find one! Isn't that just a standard home though? Is there value in it being a tiny house in your opinion?

Hello! Thanks for watching. It's just spacious for the industry. I'll look into communities in Washington.

Hello! Thanks for watching. That's a fair point. I'm assuming land is more expensive the close you get to a major city. Maybe over time someone would be able to afford to by land further in towards the city.

Yup, Land is expensive and the Front Range Counties have Restrictions that need to be overcome. We are trying to have a model community to refer to before we step towards those counties. I anticipate building more communities in the coming years and look forward to working with the different counties and communities to create more space for the Tiny House on Wheels Community. 😊

Thanks for watching! :)

Hello! Thanks for watching. Are you referring to park models or tiny homes in general? From what I've seen, park models are actually increasing (at least in tiny home communities). I understand your point about mobile homes. Which one would you prefer?

I have a mobile home. What is the name of the place that you can live in your mobile home?

Hello! That's not always possible given the stage of development the community is in. Thanks for watching!

I don't think there's a pool because of the lake but I'd reach out to Brooke just to be sure. Thanks for watching! :)

How much is the land rental fee?

@@ikeshia1981 Hello! The lot rent starts at $600/mo and goes up to $775 depending on if you want a lot on the lake.

You def know your stuff. Private equity firms (read: Blackrock/Blackstone) have been buying up mobile home parks and RV parks since (at least) 2006 in California, jacking up the lot rent 200-400%, forcing these individuals to either pay the thousands of dollars it costs to move from one lot to another or just abandon their mobile home there. Since 2006, they've bought up just about every desirable mobile home park in California, and even Gov De Santis has to step in recently in FL and force them to give people 180 days to find a place to either move or to come up with the money to stay because they've jacked up the lot rates there so high (after the owners sold to private equity firms). Blackrock/Blackstone have destroyed the US real estate market and now they've bought up so many hospitals that they're destroying people's lives by forcing them to declare medical bankruptcy. They are the most morally bankrupt company. Their CEO definitely embodies his last name: Fink. Some investors have learned what Blackrock/Blackstone is doing and they are developing these tiny home communities with the intent to sell to private equity firms because they can make several million fairly quickly. I'm really glad you are aware of this. It is a HUGE problem in the US, and because it started a few years before the 2008 crash, it is only now getting the media attention it should have gotten 18 years ago. Oh, and private equity firms are also buying up storage businesses and jacking up the rates there, too. They are destroying people's lives. It's simply insane. They've got most of our housing/rental properties, our hospitals, and next they'll be going after our food. smh

Hello! Thanks for watching. I can appreciate your comment. The entire housing industry seems to be shifting to a land rental vs. own model. I plan to make a video about it in the future. What is the alternative, in your opinion, for people who can't afford to buy land or buy a traditional house?

Hello! Thanks for watching. What's the solution, in your opinion? Does this all go back to local governments not regulating that businesses do? I'm trying to think about what people can do from a practical standpoint if that makes sense.

Also if you can’t pay cash on your tiny house you have mortgage and land rent 😢 Most of the seniors don’t have much money.🤷🏻‍♀️

As a native of the Dallas/Ft Worth area, the renting the land is a problem, but so are the hailstorms and tornadoes. Our auto dealers have hail sales for all the pock marked vehicles that get damaged after hail storms roll through, and I doubt anyone in the US fails to understand the dangers of tiny home in tornado (or Dixie) alley. I've been looking into tiny homes since 2010, and finding land to legally park one is the first issues. The second are the tornadoes/w/wildfires in certain areas of the US. A tornado is the biggest issue, as they will just pick up a tiny home and toss it like a child tosses a Matchbox car. That said, if the owner sells their development to Private Equity company like Blackrock, who owns most of the mobile home parks and rental properties in the US, you are royally screwed. They double, triple, and quadruple lot rents in the parks they buy. This is how so many retirees became homeless in California and Florida. Heck, even DeSantis had to step in and force Private Equity to give the people they were evicting 180 days to find new land or to default on the lot rent and abandon their mobile homes on the lot. Thousands and thousands of people across many states have become homeless over this, and the vast majority were elderly, ill, disabled, or single mothers who couldn't afford the $10K it costs to move them from one park to another. It's frustrating because I have never wanted a large home, and good luck finding small homes in Texas where they think everything needs to be bigger. *eye roll* I've been looking since 2010, and following the rules and laws as they change over the years.

Hello! Thanks for watching. Yes, land ownership is definitely an issue. Land is not affordable for most people though. I'm trying to think of a scenario where people would be offered land ownership at a reasonable price.

Hello! Thanks for watching and for your comment. Yes, weather is an important issue/question for people to consider as tiny homes become more popular.

Thank you so much for watching and for the super thanks! :)

You have tour home built separately. Hes has the park.

Hello! Ben is a builder as well so you can get a house from him too.

Thank you! I really appreciate it. I hope to create more videos in the future to provide more information on ways for people to go tiny and not spend as much money.

There are many many channels like this.