Not crazy about the dining area, I would prefer that be used as more storage space. An island with stools would make this kitchen more useful and it would seem bigger. Smaller tiny homes use islands and look better than this. I would have put the stove on the sink wall to provide room for it.
I did a 16X40 open floor plan that I like. I may have 40,000 in it. It's not as nice as that one but could be very easy. IMO that seems to be on the high side for that. Given that I did save a lot by building as I went, contracting a lot of it. Sorry I don't see 90,000 worth of home it that. I am guessing they just bubble the coast and making a good bit off it.
Arliss, you are not wrong. You can build these yourself for cheaper. But are you saying that you built a 16x40 for $40k for EVERYTHING? Rough and finished plumbing, rough and finished electrical, framing for two bed rooms and two closets and a laundry room, walls, flooring, trim and kitchen cabinets, AND all of the appliances?? Oh, and Air conditioning? I would love to see that spread sheet of your costs for sure! Thanks a bunch!
The great thing is going the Shed to House route is always a DIY friendly adventure! Buy the structure, and then you get to DIY the rest! This video is just to give some inspiration on the design and to let the people that want something turnkey that there is that option also. Thanks Gin Ninja!!
@@shedtohouse I built this as a special prepose build. I have a special needs son in a Electric wheelchair the wheelchair weighs 450 Lbs. When I got the building it was 14K with 1 small window and pull open dubble doors. It is a wide open floor plane other than the bathroom on the end was closed off. Many things like the sink and toilet are much higher priced for Handy Cap needs. I had it sprayed foam Insulated @ 3,400.00 dollars. I had to use extra thick hard wood floor panels because of the weight of the wheelchair @ 3 K. I supplied all the Electric supplies and the labor was 1 K. Bathroom and Kitchen plumbing supplies and labor around 800.00 I got a great deal on dubble doors on sale with the blinds inside of the windows installed 1,300. Inside I use plywood sheets with labor around 1 K. Kitchen sink and cabinets 2.800. 2 Sky lights 700. small Frig. 350. Did a Mimi Split AC and install 1.800. This is just a rough list just thinking of the build off the cuff. We didn't need to put in a 2 or 3 Bedroom all out house as some may need. I did have a 8 X 20 ramp out of 4x4s and 2X6s put in also for him outside, it set me back around 1 K also. I had to wait for 8 months for the inside plywood sheets to come down in price. This was a little over 3 years ago so prices very mostly going up as we all know. Not a full and complete break down but close on the major build of it.
@@shedtohouse There's a great difference in DIY and turn Key for sure. I learned a lot on this the Good, the bad and the ugly of it. If people want to downsize or need a quicker way of living this can be a great way. Looking back there's always things you would do different or better after the fact. It seems to be picking up speed as more people have jump into Tinny Houses and down sizing that helps out others not yet doing it or thinking of trying it.
Yo RAY!!!!!!!!!! hahaha!!!! How are you doing man??!! It's been too long! We should catch up sometime. Thanks a bunch man, this was a fun one to tour for sure!
I’d get rid of that tankless water heater. We have one and the closest faucet is the kitchen faucet and it takes 3-4 minutes before the hot water starts coming out.
Just me and the cat black tomcat spooky boy , yeah he's very vocal as well 😊
Not crazy about the dining area, I would prefer that be used as more storage space. An island with stools would make this kitchen more useful and it would seem bigger. Smaller tiny homes use islands and look better than this. I would have put the stove on the sink wall to provide room for it.
I could totally be happy with that.😊
I did a 16X40 open floor plan that I like. I may have 40,000 in it. It's not as nice as that one but could be very easy. IMO that seems to be on the high side for that. Given that I did save a lot by building as I went, contracting a lot of it. Sorry I don't see 90,000 worth of home it that. I am guessing they just bubble the coast and making a good bit off it.
16x40 is what I'm getting and finishing myself. Glad to hear that you did it for $40K!
Arliss, you are not wrong. You can build these yourself for cheaper. But are you saying that you built a 16x40 for $40k for EVERYTHING? Rough and finished plumbing, rough and finished electrical, framing for two bed rooms and two closets and a laundry room, walls, flooring, trim and kitchen cabinets, AND all of the appliances?? Oh, and Air conditioning?
I would love to see that spread sheet of your costs for sure! Thanks a bunch!
The great thing is going the Shed to House route is always a DIY friendly adventure! Buy the structure, and then you get to DIY the rest!
This video is just to give some inspiration on the design and to let the people that want something turnkey that there is that option also.
Thanks Gin Ninja!!
@@shedtohouse I built this as a special prepose build. I have a special needs son in a Electric wheelchair the wheelchair weighs 450 Lbs. When I got the building it was 14K with 1 small window and pull open dubble doors. It is a wide open floor plane other than the bathroom on the end was closed off. Many things like the sink and toilet are much higher priced for Handy Cap needs. I had it sprayed foam Insulated @ 3,400.00 dollars. I had to use extra thick hard wood floor panels because of the weight of the wheelchair @ 3 K. I supplied all the Electric supplies and the labor was 1 K. Bathroom and Kitchen plumbing supplies and labor around 800.00 I got a great deal on dubble doors on sale with the blinds inside of the windows installed 1,300. Inside I use plywood sheets with labor around 1 K. Kitchen sink and cabinets 2.800. 2 Sky lights 700. small Frig. 350. Did a Mimi Split AC and install 1.800. This is just a rough list just thinking of the build off the cuff. We didn't need to put in a 2 or 3 Bedroom all out house as some may need. I did have a 8 X 20 ramp out of 4x4s and 2X6s put in also for him outside, it set me back around 1 K also. I had to wait for 8 months for the inside plywood sheets to come down in price. This was a little over 3 years ago so prices very mostly going up as we all know. Not a full and complete break down but close on the major build of it.
@@shedtohouse There's a great difference in DIY and turn Key for sure. I learned a lot on this the Good, the bad and the ugly of it. If people want to downsize or need a quicker way of living this can be a great way. Looking back there's always things you would do different or better after the fact. It seems to be picking up speed as more people have jump into Tinny Houses and down sizing that helps out others not yet doing it or thinking of trying it.
For 90k it should be 3 br and 2 bth. Im looking to do this because Im super down sizing with 2 kids.
Its way bigger than my first apartment.
Do you deliver to Utah?
Excellent tour
Yo RAY!!!!!!!!!! hahaha!!!! How are you doing man??!! It's been too long! We should catch up sometime. Thanks a bunch man, this was a fun one to tour for sure!
@shedtohouse great great yes haven't spoke in a minute but still watching your channel keep up the good work and if I'm TX sometime let's meet up
Appreciate the tour.. and breakdown! I have been shopping/looking to get one soon!! 👏🙌 #Subscribed
I’d get rid of that tankless water heater. We have one and the closest faucet is the kitchen faucet and it takes 3-4 minutes before the hot water starts coming out.
Add another
@@PROAmateur01not our house. We are renting but even still I wouldn’t want a tankless water heater.
Transom windows, not transit windows. Nice tour though!
Don’t care too much about the dining area (no one sits at the dining table no more) I rather put an island in the cooking/kitchen area and eat there.
@urbantoacres thinks this is a great video! Good job guys!