so, how much dose the basic yurt cost ? Any price list with options available ? I know the platform is an extra cost and is very important part of the system.
A yurt can cost you anywhere from 20 to $30,000 plus the deck plus the land plus a wood stove you also got to figure out what you're going to do for electricity water Plumbing are you going to use an outhouse are you going to have a septic what are you going to do to take a shower are you going to build a separate out building yeah there's just too many variables here some of these photographs you're showing $100,000 piece of property with an overpriced tent.... the more viable option is to move out of California where you can just buy a whole three bedroom house for $100,000 because at the end of the day the truth is you spent all that money and you're still just living in that glorified tent
There aren't too many places in the U.S. where you can buy a move-in ready home for 100k. Even in those places you can, how likely is it you'll be able to find employment? That said, I do agree that when all is said and done, alternative homes like yurts, tiny houses, and even house boats (to a lesser degree as they're relatively common) don't provide the kind of savings most people assume they will unless they lead legitimately spartan lifestyles. Mostly, I enjoy them for the design aspect, similar to why I like boats and RVs. Its neat to see how much utility you can pack into a small space, even if its probably not something most people could live in long term.
How about just getting your own wood and making the damn thing yourself which is pretty much what you'd be doing anyway with pre-fab assemblage. That wouldn't cost anywhere near 30k.
@@jaxstax2406 their yurt is permanent. Real mongolian yurts are skins and sticks, Packable and easy to move on a sled. The veegans poured cement footings too . I still have not seen their privy. They first had a bucket under a platform seat with no sides or roof. Now , who knows.
Lindíssimo! Maravilhoso!
I'm gonna need one for Wyoming.
I want one so bad1😍
save up a lot of money or build it yourself, either way you have to have the energy, time and skills, not to mention tools,etc....
so, how much dose the basic yurt cost ? Any price list with options available ? I know the platform is an extra cost and is very important part of the system.
want to insulate platform. like sandwiched wood foam wood showed clip.
They can now afford that 300k house :)
I wonder how they go in the heat
Y
A yurt can cost you anywhere from 20 to $30,000 plus the deck plus the land plus a wood stove you also got to figure out what you're going to do for electricity water Plumbing are you going to use an outhouse are you going to have a septic what are you going to do to take a shower are you going to build a separate out building yeah there's just too many variables here some of these photographs you're showing $100,000 piece of property with an overpriced tent.... the more viable option is to move out of California where you can just buy a whole three bedroom house for $100,000 because at the end of the day the truth is you spent all that money and you're still just living in that glorified tent
There aren't too many places in the U.S. where you can buy a move-in ready home for 100k. Even in those places you can, how likely is it you'll be able to find employment? That said, I do agree that when all is said and done, alternative homes like yurts, tiny houses, and even house boats (to a lesser degree as they're relatively common) don't provide the kind of savings most people assume they will unless they lead legitimately spartan lifestyles. Mostly, I enjoy them for the design aspect, similar to why I like boats and RVs. Its neat to see how much utility you can pack into a small space, even if its probably not something most people could live in long term.
Yo can’t I put this in the backyard of my parents home and use that water and electric
How about just getting your own wood and making the damn thing yourself which is pretty much what you'd be doing anyway with pre-fab assemblage. That wouldn't cost anywhere near 30k.
You can take a yurt with you. You can't take a 3 bedroom house with you. The portability is where the value of the yurt lies.
@@jaxstax2406 their yurt is permanent. Real mongolian yurts are skins and sticks, Packable and easy to move on a sled. The veegans poured cement footings too . I still have not seen their privy. They first had a bucket under a platform seat with no sides or roof. Now , who knows.