Life in Tiny House called Fy Nyth - Does it Cost Less to Live in a Tiny House?

[@tubularguynine]

That's great! I remember when I paid my house off after 15 years and saved $310 a month, I was very happy. Glad you're getting close to that too!

[@jimberryman185]

It's a beautiful house, and you have it in a lovely location, What more would you want :-) Smart and beautiful, and living life on your own terms. I think everyone should find that little piece of Happiness. You're a great person, Ariel :-)

[@markoliver6548]

Ariel, you are made of the fabric that is flexible, and of strong character. If your fabric could drift across the country, the work ethic, honesty, and sincerity would help this country be peaceful and prosperous.

[@FyNyth]

Thanks for the kind words.

[@mcfloater1171]

Love this video !! I have started doing "maintenance " on areas of my house rather than thinking it of chores or drudgery , etc . Keeping things up and well maintained saves time and money with costly repairs down the line . Seeing your knife sharpening and other maintenance videos are so useful . Thanks Ariel !!

[@MegaWhitesox05]

there should be a investigation of who was the dysfunctional that gave a thumbs down!

[@FyNyth]

:)

[@leol1682]

Love every minute of this video Ariel and all the detail you gave us .

[@mark_osborne]

Agree !

[@danburch9989]

Paying off a mortgage is like getting a promotion at work with a hefty pay raise. Some people think that renting saves money by not having to pay maintenance and property taxes. They're fooling themselves. Those costs are buried in their rent payments. The only advantage to renting is if you don't like your neighbors, you move. You, being in a unique situation, don't have neighbors who can bother you. I envy your situation. My summer electric bill is almost as large as your monthly living expenses!

[@FyNyth]

Well like most things it depends on what you want to do. Renting can leave you a lot freer in some regards. With, as you mentioned, everything lumped into one neat bill and someone else responsible for the work and details involved in most things. And then the ability to move easily can big a pretty big deal depending again on your chosen lifestyle and goals. But for me, this is a very good option.

[@wyomtnhippie]

I’m glad this trend is making its way to wonderful Wyoming! Really liking the content of your channel, very informative in a straight forward way. Keep on, keepin on!

[@Barbarra63297]

Congrats on getting the loan down so fast, you should have a party!

[@cherylanderson3340]

Yes & invite all your fans for a sleep over!

[@veemcg3682]

Very enjoyable video Ariel. Thank you for sharing. Your home is lovely and so is your immediate environment with your beautiful garden. I love how you keep everything neat and well maintained and wonder if you could do a video on how you actually manage this inside and outside all on your own.? Take care, v

[@johnsparkman1126]

Thanks Ariel, it's great of you to share your cost anylsis. I'm looking forward to hear of your payoff. I've done it a couple times. Now in retirement, my costs are very low. Once my solar, inverter and batteries w paid for I no longer count them, except for a new small 110 pure sine wave inverter. Best to you, thanks again! ✌

[@dawnbaker9274]

Thanks for all the details. Congrats on eating away the loan so quickly. Keep going, girl. 🙌👏👏🙌

[@donm-tv8cm]

You've got an excellent set-up. I ran calculations for my 1-bedroom apartment in small-town Texas, using just the areas you covered, and I came up with $930/month (and I live pretty frugally). It would be AWESOME to have that extra $400-$450 per month for savings or for doing the fun things in life on!

[@tinasilver2281]

So nice to sit by a roaring fire when the rain is lashing down outside. Thanks for sharing your journey with us.

[@lisacook7162]

I just found your channel a month or so ago. Going back to watch your older videos...You probably have paid your house off by now..so...CONGRATULATIONS!

[@FyNyth]

Welcome! Thanks for joining us.

[@citizenwew]

Thank you stating "the only cost is my labor". So many people call their labor "free" which drives me nuts. I know it is a small thing to most but a person should always count their labor as an expense. Thank you for enlightening and entertaining videos

[@MelissaBrownapt215]

Walter Warren . . . but this is specifically about money expenditures. And when you perform tasks for yourself: chopping, cooking, repairing, etc., how can you calculate the value of that? Who else is supposed to do it?

[@xDoomsdayx]

I disagree. Your labor is free for doing your work on your house. Nobody is going to pay you to do that. Now if you want to hire someone to do it, then labor can be included. It is the price we pay for owning vs renting. See, another thing, time is just time, the only way to put a dollar amount on that is for a paying job. Say you make $20 an hour doing whatever, when your not working that job then your off time doesnt have a dollar amount associated with it nor can you associate it to your job dollar amount, even if your job was to go around fixing houses 8 hours a day. Now one of the great things about a barter system is you can trade your time for say a place to park your house on like she has. Do you think they set a dollar amount for her labor for her to stay on that piece of land or just set some specific things they would like her to do every month. In the barter system it boils down to what both parties feel is fair and that doesnt even have to involve money at all. I actually find, in general, most people over value their labor. For instance, a neighbors kid did some waterproofing for me on my deck. Hes never did it before but hhe knows how to read directions on a bottle. When done, he wanted to charge me the same amount a professional would do it for except I bought everything needed for the job. Now im not trying to shortchange him because he is a kid. He is not a professional and should not expect professionals salary for the job hes doing. I see this kind of thing all the time and its a shame.

[@citizenwew]

Think I didn't explain well enough. First I agree with Ariel's explanation. She ,at times, trades labor for goods not $$. While That doesn't make the her labor free. It's not about the money, it's acknowledging your labor is not free. Example "I trade my labor for rent" as opposed to "I work for the landlord, so my rent is free"

[@citizenwew]

Think I didn't explain well enough. First I agree with Ariel's explanation. She ,at times, trades labor for goods not $$. While That doesn't make the her labor free. It's not about the money, it's acknowledging your labor is not free. Example "I trade my labor for rent" as opposed to "I work for the landlord, so my rent is free"

[@xDoomsdayx]

I see what your saying and in her instance its true but, people want to claim labor when say, working on their own house. I could have hired billy bob to paint my house. He wanted $500. I did it myself and the only cost was the paint at $50. See, you cant really claim labor there, your working on your own house. You cant even really say, I saved $450 by doing it myself. Sure you can say it but what you should really be saying is I chose not to spend $450 on getting my house painted by someone else. Your labor for your stuff is always going to be free.

[@sandrawyrick]

Hi Ariel, i enjoy your vlog. Do more meals! :)

[@rowenaphilbeck1919]

That is really awesome. Thanks for breaking down all of your costs. You are really saving so much than an apartment for sure.

[@kated6442]

Really well explained Ariel, thank you. Always love your vids x

[@donellemiller6680]

Hope you were successful getting your seeds out before the rain.!

[@FyNyth]

Most of them!

[@donellemiller6680]

@@FyNyth Yay! Hope the rain brings the magic of a little lightening to charge the air and ground with the energy of growth :-). Amazing how nature works.

[@LostCaper]

You are awesome and wise beyond your years.

[@jodycrawford9144]

Thanks for this cost breakdown, it really helps me a lot. I am hoping to get myself a piece of land and build a tiny house and grow my own food as much as possible. So much to learn! Your channel is invaluable to me.

[@FyNyth]

Best wishes as you make your dreams happen!

[@huntshackwildernessexperie6820]

That's great Ariel. I have done the same calculations at my home and you are right on ' As far as my solar and equipment I estimated { at first } the life span of batteries , panels , generator etc. and depreciated those costs over the expected life span to figure a cost per month.. I can't imagine many instances where a person couldn't save money comparing the same locations. atb.

[@edbenson98]

There are so many factors to consider when averaging costs that they can fluctuate quite a bit depending on your physical location (you live in a cold climate) to your frugality factor on how much you want to save each month. Even the costs of propane and electricity can vary as well. #FyNyth

[@johnnymayo8534]

just found ur channel.......Luv the financial break down.....It was very well thought out....As someone below suggested, I would include personal property tax....I just down sized and moved inland from the NC east coast to the NC mountain area. [yes, I lived at the beach and moved for many reasons] I did the same type of cost analysis to determine what area to move to. Oh yea....I subscribed!

[@FyNyth]

Welcome! Thanks for joining the Fy Nyth Flock. Yes property taxes can be a huge expense for sure! But since the folks who own this place are paying them anyway and I have no real way to figure out what the actual taxes would be on the little corner of their acreage where I live, and I don't pay them cash for rent, I don't see any good way to figure them into my living cost. But yes, in most living situations that certainly needs to be taken into account.

[@johnnymayo8534]

good point....did not consider that you do not actually own your land.....in NC, personal propriety tax also covers vehicles and the % per $1000.00 value varies per county AND if u live in city limits, you also get charged an addition percentage of tax. Good Times!!!

[@FyNyth]

An additional tax on all personal property? Wow! I didn't realize any states did that.

[@dewfew1]

Thank you Ariel for sharing another wonderful video. Ariel if you don't mind me adding another expense to your list and that you did not include in your breakdown of the expenses is property taxes. Property taxes must be taken into account even if you are living free on someone's else property it still an expense that occurs. Anyone buying or even renting a piece of property must factor that expense in as in certain parts of the country the continual rise in the property taxes can force individuals to lose their property. I know property taxes are not the first thing most people thinks of until after the fact. I live in CA and I am constantly battling the county on my property taxes on this worthless sand pit that I live in. I am lucky in one respect that I do not live anywhere close to the big cities in CA This just some food for thought for anyone whether they decide to live in a tiny house, apartment, or owning their own home, property taxes can be a very big expense. Thank you again Ariel for sharing. dd

[@FyNyth]

Yes property taxes can be a huge expense for sure! But since the folks who own this place are paying them anyway and I have no real way to figure out what the actual taxes would be on the little corner of their acreage where I live, and I don't pay them cash for rent, I don't see any good way to figure them into my living cost. But yes, in most living situations that certainly needs to be taken into account.

[@kathrynturnbull3894]

I love all your videos and you give excellent tips! I would like to point out, however, that having insurance on your house and property can be a good thing because if someone were injured on your property or you need a new roof due to hail damage or the like that can come in handy. Keep up the good work!

[@FyNyth]

That can be a good point. As I said, I don't own the property here so I couldn't insure it. :)

[@cherylanderson3340]

You might want to factor in, when comparing your tiny house to a low end single apartment, often called a studio, that those studios consist of one single room, in which there's some form of cooking area, perhaps a counter with a small sink, a dish strainer & drain board. Beneath, possibly a couple of small drawers for minimal cutlery, a can opener, spatula, mixing spoons a few measuring cups, etc...with maybe a couple cupboard doors below the drawers. One door would hide the sink drain & a few cleaning supplies, while behind the other door one or two shallow shelves, with minimal room for basic foods - maybe oatmeal, one box of cold cereal, a few cans of beans, soups, mustard, mayo, ketchup & maybe some pickles, & might hold a paper towel roll on the inside of the door...so an essentials only type "efficiency." Somewhere, there might be a small fridge, a tiny table & chair to sit at, to do work or to eat at, & a bed, with very little- if any built in storage, maybe a closet with a shelf, with a very compact bathroom. There might be baseboard heat or, in the northeast, where I live, in older homes with oil heat, a steam radiator, & hopefully at least a single, small window.. By comparison, your tiny house has far more square feet of living space, with a separate sleeping loft, multiple times the storage of a studio, plus a few windows bringing in good light, with all around views, whereas a studio might have only one or two windows & they may not have a pleasing view. I have a friend who sold her home & moved into an apartment for the elderly. Her only view is the back side of a massive air conditioner unit for the building. It's gub'ment subsidized, so, even though she doesn't like it - she was told she had no choice. If she wanted, she could say no, but that was all they were offering to her. If she had refused, she would've had to go to the end of the line, back on the waiting list. About 5, 6 years ago I looked at potential places for my daughter to move to within the Boston area. She was working in downtown Boston, while living in a vast, funky artist's loft in an old factory building, with several other people - with 3 or 4 of them on her floor, in Charlestown. The cost for her space was very low for the average, in the Boston area, but she was having trouble sleeping, since, at any given time of day, one resident or the other would crank up the music. Their building wasn't near any residents & wasn't even zoned for human residents.. The residents who were also largely self employed, often spontaneously partied through into the wee hrs, at times with lots of people. There was a roof deck too. If it wasn't on her floor, it may have been on the 2 floors below hers. or the rooftop. Meanwhile she had a good job which required she show up to work at her own discretion - as long as she put in X amount of time per week. She was paid very well, so decided she'd have to move, since not getting decent sleep was taking a toll on her. She had some friends who were realtors who were looking for her, but I also I looked online in towns she liked. Studios in Sommerville & Cambridge - years ago - were often in the $2,500 range, which was more expensive than my mortgage!

[@FyNyth]

All good things to think about. Of course the only thing exactly like my tiny house is my tiny house. ;) But it is the closest comparison I could think of. The last studio I lived in, while about 4 times the total space of my current house, had less storage total. The bathroom was much larger and the whole place did have even more windows, but was much less efficient or practical. Sounds like it's a good thing I don't want to live in Sommerville or Cambridge!

[@cherylanderson3340]

That's good that your studio was so livable! I suppose those $2500 ones might've been pretty nice too, but in the pics, most looked quite small. My description of a studio was intended as a bare bones type, where there's barely room to turn around, intended as in comparison with what you have - which has far more to offer in space & storage than those I saw online. I'd love to live nearer to Boston, but can't swing it now. Will keep my '52 ranch house & be happy to take the train in once in a while. I've seen some truly astonishing micro apartments on YT, set in NYC, that seem so complete - though seriously tiny. Their brilliant designer minds turned them into interesting, highly functional, changeable spaces. One in particular had the word Origami in the description - possibly the design team. Later I'll find it & add the link here. Many cool ideas.One had a central storage wall which acted as a room divider - a lot like I'd like to do in the basement here, & apply some of their ideas to mine! This was posted by KZbinr Kirsten Dirksen. I've enjoyed viewing several of her vids, but know there are many more I've yet to see. So far, it's been a series of marvelous examples of dwellings - from micro apartments in Manhattan, to truly tiny dwellings or in some cases, unique temporary shelters, exhibited on the grounds of the Bauhaus in Berlin, some were still being built... One of my all time favorites - is an Escher inspired home in Berlin. It blows away several standard elements in architectural design. How lucky those kids are who live there with their parents - who designed it. It was built on the soil alongside where the Berlin wall once stood. kzbin.info/www/bejne/boPFqZ6ootqEa6c

[@cherylanderson3340]

Tiny Origami apartment in Manhattan unfolds into 4 rooms 4,310,089 views 23K 812 SHARE Kirsten Dirksen Published on Nov 7, 2011 In 2005, third-grade-teacher Eric Schneider bought as big as an apartment as he could afford in Manhattan. He paid $235,000 for a 450-square-foot studio with a tiny kitchen. Then he let architects Michael Chen and Kari Anderson of Normal Projects design a way to pack more density into his small space. In order to fit more apartment in a small footprint, they created an object that's bigger than furniture, but smaller than architecture and that morphs with the changing activities of a day. It's a large, blue, oversized cabinet that houses all of the walls/bed/tables/shelving/closets needed for at least 4 full-sized rooms. By continuing to unfold, or fold differently, Schneider can create a bedroom with accompanying built-in nightstand and closets, but an office plus library, a guest bedroom, and a living room. Or close it up entirely and simply flip down the small bar and the room becomes entertaining space for a dozen. The Normal Projects architects called their creation the Unfolding Apartment, though given Schneider's affinity for the Japanese sense of space (he spent his first year post-college living and teaching in Japan), it could as easily be called the Origami Apartment. In total, Schneider spent $70,000 total remodeling his new apartment and this includes not just the cabinet, but the bathroom renovation, all cabinetry, kitchen appliances, furniture and dishes. In this video, Chen shows us his custom cabinet of rooms and Schneider unfolds a few of his favorite configurations: his bedroom (& closet/changing room), office (& library), guest bedroom, kitchen, dining bar, living room and lounge. Normal Projects/Michael Chen Architecture: www.normalprojects.com/ Original story here: faircompanies.com/videos/view/... Category Howto & Style kzbin.info/www/bejne/boPFqZ6ootqEa6c

[@cathylynnpietranton]

Hi Ariel first of all I would like to say you look very pretty today I think you really look good in blue. we really enjoyed your video.

[@zacharytipton6419]

What a fantastic breakdown! :) i love this video

[@lindaroyal8161]

Very nice. A couple of things; auto insurance, groceries, savings acct. & emergency funds and extras, such as film, etc. Maybe an add on video in the future.

[@FyNyth]

Yup, the second part I'm working on right now. As I said, this video is only address costs specifically related to a house, not the rest of life.

[@jodymckean7027]

Your video is exceptional for figuring out the monthly cost. I was wondering what you have to pay in taxes. Here in South Dakota the taxes on a home like yours is close to $800 a year if it is in the country. In town the taxes increase to $930, I was surprised by what I consider pretty high taxes.

[@FyNyth]

Since it's mobile, the county considers my home an RV, not a house. So taxes are via road registration. Since I'm not moving down the road at all, I don't need a current registration till I do need to move.

[@cjphillips2716]

Great video Ariel, how did you find a landowner willing to give up some property space?

[@solodad]

I am living in Canada and it's different but in some aspects of those expenses it's about the same, for tiny house because of our different city's laws it most complicated, but it's going to change, well we hope, Thanks for all Ariel.

[@basketlady2601]

Hi Ariel ~ This is another great video. I love your life but too old for me to start it now. But watching all of your videos I am learning a lot of great tips. Been using my spatula cleaning out pans and dishes now because of you and I am surprised at what would have gone down the drain or in the garbage. Now, what I would love to know is where did you get that great fan? I use my wood stove for about 3/4 of my heat and that would be a great addition. Also, wondering if you can smell the wild fires going out West. Keep on enjoying you life!!!!!

[@basketlady2601]

I just found the other video on the fan. Thank you so much. I want to get one.

[@FyNyth]

Perfect! They do work really well and as far as I know, everyone I know who has one is happy with it.

[@SuperBamamama]

You explained that beautifully. So interesting, thank you.

[@o00oZu1o00o]

Very useful thank you

[@jemckee]

I understand the lack of "sewage" but clearly there is gray water that needs to be processed. So if you take showers, wash dishes and such, how do you take care of waste water?

[@FyNyth]

See this post. (Which also includes the one and only time I've had any problems with my system.) fynyth.blogspot.com/2016/01/frozen-pipes.html

[@LovingIdaho]

My total cost is$450 a month . But , my girl doesnt want to live there . That $450 is car insurance , property taxes , animal food and so on .

[@Lomky]

A way to use that electric cost calculation is as a future cost. If you know how much it cost and how long it will last, that can tell you how much to save each month preemptively for its replacement. :)

[@FyNyth]

Yeah I could have done the math that way, but figured since you never really know when something might break or malfunction, to be fair, I'd go with what the cost was right now if that makes sense. :)

[@Lomky]

Absolutely! I think the way you did it with decreasing cost per month over time is best for presenting the costs in the video. I was only trying to offer an additional approach that can help with forecasting for people trying to live more debt-free. Thanks for the informative video!

[@QCDoggies]

So on point, thanks!

[@SuperHurdman]

Not hard to get out of the insurance problem when they send you your bill just don't pay it and it goes away and probably the bank won't be notified. I think insurance is the biggest scam going.

[@SuperHurdman]

Of course if the place burns down then you have to pay off the loan because it is the proper thing to do.

[@MajorSeventh]

Regarding your food, what percentage of what you eat are you able to grow yourself?

[@FyNyth]

Maybe about 1/5 of the total in a year right now? I'd really like to someday have that up to more like 90%.

[@nuttyd2]

Do a video about the long run

[@FyNyth]

Long run of what? I'm in my 5th year of life here now.

[@magdawise1886]

Love your channel and enjoy all the information you share. I'm curious about how many hours of labor you donate in exchange for living on that property. Also how many hours of labor involved for your wood heating. Thanks :).

[@FyNyth]

I don't have an exact figure on the hours of labor. It varies a lot with the season. Both they and I are fine with being flexible, so depending on what all's going on at that time of year, some months it's several dozen, and some month almost none. Like haying season is super busy, but in the middle of winter if there's not snow to shovel, it's much less. And hmm.... hours into wood cutting, gardening, cooking, toilet emptying, water filling, etc? I really don't know. It is a lot for sure. You can't have that many things to do by hand and have a full time job I'd say. But since most of them don't cost much, I don't need a full time job and I enjoy doing those things so it works well for me.

[@jamestravis1037]

Are you happy with the construction quality of The Tumbleweed?

[@FyNyth]

Yes. Absolutely. With the caveat that I know nothing about the current Tumbleweed company. Since I purchased my house almost four years ago, I do know the builders, most of the office staff, ownership, trailers, designs, and material used are almost all different. So I just can't speak at all to anything about the current Tumbleweed company. But when I bought mine, the whole process was great. From design, to speed of build, to quality, to customer service both before and after the house arrived.

[@terrymelanson9116]

you are very smart!

[@michaelpalosaari9460]

Good day to you. I hope that you'll receive this question. Its random when it comes to your video. What is the Brand of wood burning stove you have? My fiance' and I are moving into a 400 ft tiny cabin in Northern Idaho and I remember you talking very highly of your small stove and am very interested in getting that information. I know I watched a video a while back about your stove, but can't seem to locate it. Anyway, have always enjoyed your channel! Thank you so much!

[@FyNyth]

I think this playlist of all the woodstove related videos is what you are looking for - kzbin.info/aero/PLahYrM1qHHGNacFKackN8sLHq_lnteAFh

[@michaelpalosaari9460]

Wonderful!! Can’t thank you enough for your help! You’re part of the reason we’re doing this because of how successful you are, and how you explain everything in such easy to follow terms. I started watching you about a year and 1/2 ago. I’ve been so busy with so much I haven’t been watching KZbin as much, but am getting back in and I appreciate your help!

[@FyNyth]

Aww wonderful! You are most welcome. Best wishes as you work toward your dreams.

[@michaelpalosaari9460]

@@FyNyth much appreciated! I'll keep watching!

[@travelswithrickandzeb725]

Good job

[@SuperHurdman]

Ariel when are you moving to the new property?

[@FyNyth]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4jYeZmHe8-goc0

[@jerreyhiatte7644]

how much would you say you see other people in a week i love your site

[@FyNyth]

As much or more than I want to! :) I see the other folks who live on this property most days. I usually go to town at least once a week to pick up mail and such. And I clean for one lady and garden for another every week in the summer, so I see them. Then I have friends over for dinner quite often. And thank you!

[@clicgear100]

Quick question about your little wood stove. If it was a gas stove in the exact same stove would you prefer it over the wood or is it not a big deal? Thanks

[@FyNyth]

I certainly prefer wood especially since I have access to free dead trees.

[@aliciaegan4665]

What's your plan once you've paid off your tiny house 'mortgage'??

[@FyNyth]

Work even less for other's jobs, and more for myself and have more free time to help folks. :)

[@mightymikeymic4607]

i know yr house is tiny but can you give us a tour of everything like all the hookups for water n electric im very interested in buying a tiny home if you could thank you

[@FyNyth]

Welcome and thanks for joining us. You must be new here. Absolutely! Check out the rest of the channel. There's nearly three hundred videos on many topic related to my house and life here. You might specifically enjoy the Utilities and Appliances list which includes all the details on my toilet, water, solar system, etc. kzbin.info/aero/PLahYrM1qHHGPH3wlkQc7sNkEYlrvj3-AM

[@jodysappington7008]

thank you for sharing...

[@theshion005]

May I ask what companies you're getting your cell phone and internet through? Thanks!

[@FyNyth]

Redpocket for cell phone and Verizon for internet now. My previous plan was just dropped and that was the only option left in my location.

[@Offwiththefaries]

I want a tiny house because I just want to not feel like such a slave to my job and bills. Hope to save up enough money to buy a tiny house someday soon (in like 🖐 years! Lol)

[@jimsteele7108]

Did you talk about insurance? I may have missed it.

[@FyNyth]

Tiny House insurance? Yep. :)

[@StepvanDan]

Thank you dear

[@taniawallace4771]

How did you find the landowner you're in contract with?

[@FyNyth]

Here's the whole story on that - kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4WmomqAadRni9k

[@taniawallace4771]

Fy Nyth thank you!!!

[@laurencelebeustclair833]

if I had a mobile home like yours I would park it next to your one and play the violin in the middle of the night would you complain

[@MelissaBrownapt215]

Tiny Homes are not IDEAL for people who intend to move around frequently (unless its steal framed). They are not like a RV, so if someone is a roadie, they should choose something else - a bus, a RV or van.

[@dougmc666]

I believe in this case it is a certified RV

[@FyNyth]

Yeah I should have clarified if you are moving every day, there are probably handier options. But many people with tinys do move a lot more than I do.

[@FyNyth]

Possibly, though I belive my friends Christian and Alexis have over 50,000 miles on their wood framed tiny house which they live and travel in full time and it seems to be totally fine. :) They and their house even came and visited me for a while! kzbin.info/door/mpHOZ6GqCvcWyPX3svgz-g

[@laurencelebeustclair833]

how safe are you in your home miles from anyone

[@1dh11]

Nice Fan

[@dfhepner]

Ariel, Nice fireside chat. What about the RV license fee? That my be a few hundred a year. Or are you just going to skip that until you need to move it?

[@FyNyth]

Skip it till I need to go down the road, yes.

[@elleobi]

2bd house on an acre for $70k? Where?!!??

[@FyNyth]

Generally in rural, poor, and more remote areas. Some for less that $20,000. www.zillow.com/homes/for_sale/MO/2087310378_zpid/32_rid/2-_beds/43560-_lot/pricea_sort/40.73477,-87.550049,35.857891,-97.316895_rect/6_zm/7_p/ www.zillow.com/homedetails/33550-Highway-7-N-Richland-MO-65556/2132254882_zpid/ www.zillow.com/homedetails/34578-Nutt-Dr-Edwards-MO-65326/2087636069_zpid/

[@teddyr7901]

😎 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 ❤

[@gentleman19630731]

how so far you living to the next town?

[@FyNyth]

I live about 13 miles from a small town.

[@gentleman19630731]

My name is Jose, nice to meet you...!!!!! I am peruvian, but I living in Argentina

[@gentleman19630731]

I love your living style and follow......in....!!!!!!

[@gentleman19630731]

you have facebook?

[@richardriehle4159]

$5 monthly internet ? what company.....i want to google it .

[@FyNyth]

This - www.cheaprvliving.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=16510 . It's a bit confusing. I did read all 100 something pages of the discussion to really understand it. :)

[@randyowens2717]

Like!

[@sandile84]

$800k for a 1 bedroom house? Goodness me that's insanely expensive. Good decision, and you're surviving covid while people are suffering and losing their jobs, houses, etc.

[@cathygriffith746]

LOVE YOU . . L O T S

[@timperley69]

Honestly i want to live in a tiny house because they are awesome, not to save money. Someday i will hopefully reach that goal.

[@MelissaBrownapt215]

kevin timperley - I just love the concept as adjunct to going off-grid, even partially off-grid. New England is my favorite mountain zone, but you have to be concerned with mosquito bites there (if you have little ones or elderly folk).

[@FyNyth]

Yeah there are many other reasons one might want a tiny house for sure!

[@laurencelebeustclair833]

you are like me with difficult skin

[@oddopops1327]

:-)

[@giovannicorraliza4393]

Please see Revelation 14:12 & 18:23,Quit PCR test. is worrying what they have shown.

[@harrywolfgang6001]

Sounds like crooks in the country.

[@laurencelebeustclair833]

do you ever date a chap