Not Sure how much you plan to spend. Permanently Setting Up? But I am thinking for the $$$$$ You spend, you could probably buy a Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Home/Trailer House or even buy a Good Used One and Renovated it for less than what you plan on spending...
That's awesome, its a fun process. There is a ton of informative videos on youtube and various websites and then I'd suggest talking to local trades and coming up with good solutions for the tiny spaces. Good luck!
@@bamacheats No, the costs add up quickly. The trailer alone can cost $10k or more. OSB isn't cheap too, and neither is insulation. After that, there's still all the windows, doors, flooring etc. These tiny homes are NOT cheap!
The trailer turned out awesome! I'm curious about the spray foam, specifically the foam in the floor. It seems like it could possibly lose a lot of its function due to conduction through the steel framing. IMO foam sheeting over the framing would probably be much easier/cheaper and offer better insulation. How has it worked out and was there any particular reason it was done that way? Is that something you would do again?
I'm not an expert on thermal breaks etc but what I liked about the spray foam is it gets into all the cracks that foam sheeting might not. I do agree that foam sheeting over the framing would have offered better protection but every inch matters when building the home so we didn't want to add anything to the frame. Plus we have to fasten the floor sheathing into the steel frame so that would have been putting a lot of pressure and tension on the sheeting which could lead to its own problems. Spray foam is certainly more expensive but it has worked very well through the seasons, it is very warm during the cold winters and cool in the summers. It is also dead quite inside which is another nice benefit. I'm always open to learning though so if we built again, I would do some more research before making a final decision.
Question for you, what rated axels did you have with the trailer? And a total weight? Also, the size of the truck that is pulling this? Thanks in advance.
Ill start off with nice little home! I am designing a tiny home for my family to enjoy, but we also own a home that we will keep for a place to expand and rest. now onto the "rant" :D Watching all of these tinyhome builds... I really wish people would take advice from or insight into the RV community. First, in such a small space, why do you still frame on 2x4" if you frame with 2x2 you gain 12sqft on a 30x8.5 home... doesn't sound like much? you havent been in a tiny home or rv... 12sqft is huge! Second, using OSB???? basically one of the heaviest materials made besides MDF, yes I see that you left yours parked... but why build it mobile and not have the possibility of moving it? changing to (gasp) no sheathing! and putting your siding directly over your spray foam that is sprayed interior paneling of 1/8" ply, reduces about 2lbs per sqft, again, ~616 sqft of walls is 1200lbs reduction! plus your half stud weight going from 2x4 to 2x2 which is another roughly 500lbs. You can tell that it is framed by a traditional stick built design because of the Header design, is your roof really that heavy that its applying load onto the windows?? NO! additional weight that is useless and MAJOR r-value losses! Get rid of the header and properly design your roof framing to align with the studs and if needed, a small spreader added to the top plate of the wall, thats it!
Most people are jumping on the Bandwagon and are Complete Idiots for doing so. Love going on TH-cam and looking at/Watching Idiots who spend $40,000-$150,000 for "Tiny House" on Trailers, Set them Up Permanently and Say they Love them and How much they "saved"... yet you can spend $20,000-$40,000 on a Good Sized, Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Trailer and Maybe even a Double Wide.... Or even a Good Used one and Renovate it... People are Sure Stupid... Can also find those ( Rare ) ones that spend Less than $10,000 on a "Tiny House" that are on a 8x16, 8x20 ( whatever size ) Trailer and they Look Better than those who Spent the $40,000-$150,000.
Why be so nasty if you have all the answer why not just start your own channel and show ppl how to build one that’s cheap. I have no knowledge whatsoever regarding building anything so I would be your follower if you weren’t so rude calling ppl stupid.
@@melathomas1326 never called anyone stupid. I simply and clearly stated all issues with standards that going with a conventional builder you would run into. I don't really care to start a youtube channel on tinyhomes. don't have a need for tiny homes at this time. also no one that truely needs a tiny home could afford my time unfortunately.
love it wish i had the mone and a woman who wanted this type of life today's women want a 100 thousand dollar home in town not me not my type of life i need open woods a river some creeks and peace and quiet
The main reason was because we didn't have to get building permits with our local municipality so it avoided a lot of headaches and wasted time. We have since moved the tiny home to a new location it just took a lot of work to remove the deck and fence but it wasn't impossible.
It's really a shame that the plans for tiny houses aren't more accessible. At the heart of the tiny house movement is affordability. It would be amazing g if people shared floor plans for typical tiny house layouts...
It is a 26' long x 8 1/2' wide. To be road legal it needs to be 8 1/2' wide max. Otherwise you need a special wide load permit to transport it so we stuck within the 8 1/2 feet width.
We had ours made at a trailer shop in Ontario, Canada. If you google 'custom tiny home trailers' you'll find a lot of companies that build them across North America. Your most economical option is to choose a size and style that a company already has plans for, then you aren't adding cost by starting from scratch with the company like we did.
The axle rating is about 15,000 lbs. We've pretty much maxed it out because of the building materials we used and full cabinetry inside etc. If we built another one, I would either go with a triple axel or make sure to be really restrictive on what building materials we are using.
@@MonikaTroyHibbs and also what kind of tires did u put on the trailer to hold that kind of weight specially when transporting the finished product...just worried about the tires exploding from the weight
@@mathewpruett57 the exact tires are 16" Load range E 235 x 80 R16 Galvanized Rims Load Range. I'm not very knowledgeable in regards to tires so I was dependant on the trailer manufacturer to provide well equipped tires and haven't had any issues.
@@mathewpruett57 just roughly figuring out the weight as we went along based on material weight etc. I haven't yet but I was planning to drive through a scale off the highway to get a weight reading.
Well the axels are rated for 15000 lbs but I've never actually weighed the trailer after it was totally finished. I'm sure we are maxed out on our weight though so we won't be taking this on a freeway anytime soon. 🙃
It is scientifically backed so there would be no worries about the spray foam causing issues to the wood. Water causes issues to wood, so if water was to get trapped between the foam and wood, then yes you'd have a problem, but that would not be the spray foams fault. 👍
It took us about 6 months because we were building our main house at the same time so we weren't able to solely focus on the tiny home. I'd say it could be built in 3 weeks if you had everything planned and scheduled ahead of time.
Really? I don’t see it. Having built houses myself, in fact, building one at the moment that is not true. More square feet equals more money. Of course there’s high end and low end builds.
Not Sure how much you spent. Permanently Set Up? But I am thinking for the $$$$$ You spent, you could have bought a Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Home/Trailer House or even bought a Good Used One and Renovated it for less than what you have in this...
Technically it isn't permanently setup, the decking was never attached but I get your points. We looked at a lot of options before deciding to construct this on our own as we had specific needs for it to function as a retail store so going fully custom was the final decision. Plus we can now say we've built a tiny home as we did this from scratch by watching youtube videos and researching, talking to trades etc. It was a good adventure. We've already moved the tiny home into a new location as well so I'm glad it all worked.
We had ours made at a trailer shop in Ontario, Canada. If you google 'custom tiny home trailers' you'll find a lot of companies that build them across North America (or wherever you live). Your most economical option is to choose a size and style that a company already has plans for, then you aren't adding cost by starting from scratch with the company like we did.
God commanded me to teach people what I have learned and here I wanna share that I have learned from God through a vision I had that if we focus on sharing the light with others, it’s then that the light will be distilled upon Us!
We originally had the toilet planned for under the stairs and the shower behind that, but we axed them as we needed the space for storage for the store. In the future if we needed one it can be put in but its just not necessary for what we are using it for. 👍
Not quite - we've already moved it but it takes a lot of work as we had to dissemble the deck and fence.. so that part wasn't fun but we knew that going into it. This tiny home functions as our retail store so we rarely have to move it. Building it on wheels allowed us to avoid city building permits so that was one of the main reasons we did it.
Because the city and building bylaw regulates anything with a foundation. By having it on a trailer - even if we don't plan to move it within a year or so - we weren't require to have any permits and could build as needed.
![A d.i.y. TINY HOUSE BUILD: IN MOTION [SHED tiny house - 8 min.]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Pmj_xbj9A6E/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow so amazing fast building a comfortable house
This is amazing house, Great idea for house i wanna build
Thank you for such a entertaining video. Love the soundtrack
Absolutely amazing!!!
One of the best videos ever!!!
How much you spend on it?
Too much
Usually around 20 to 100k
We did the same thing with my brothers. It cost us $9,000. That's with everything, Including electricity hook ups.
@@rtsNoNamethat’s way to much wth
@@MilitaryMatters1where did you get the trailer and what size did you build on?
Fantastic job 💯
This is so beautiful
Love the scenery outside of the home.
NICE! We are in the process of building our 16x40 all DIY Tiny House.
Not Sure how much you plan to spend. Permanently Setting Up? But I am thinking for the $$$$$ You spend, you could probably buy a Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Home/Trailer House or even buy a Good Used One and Renovated it for less than what you plan on spending...
That's awesome, its a fun process. There is a ton of informative videos on youtube and various websites and then I'd suggest talking to local trades and coming up with good solutions for the tiny spaces. Good luck!
Nice. I may end up getting myself a tiny house.
How much did it cost not including the the landscape?
Didnt think there would be an actual stair case, very fancy
Well done mates! 👍
Amazing! What price of this house? 💖💖💖
It cost $250K to build
@@wojtekbear9832 maybe in Zimbabwe dollars
@@bamacheats No, the costs add up quickly. The trailer alone can cost $10k or more. OSB isn't cheap too, and neither is insulation. After that, there's still all the windows, doors, flooring etc. These tiny homes are NOT cheap!
@@etaaramin9361 I’m a contractor for Incredible Tiny Homes. I’m pretty up to date on construction costs.
@@wojtekbear9832 lmao such fucking lies🤣
Beautiful house
Looking amazing Love it....
Very nice video. Thank you for sharing. Where do you get water electricity heating, sewer?
Love it,my dream🎉
Awesome vídeo. Congrats. I loved it.
Very Nice 👍 Love it !! That Ariel shot looks like Cielies house in the movie the color purple
The trailer turned out awesome!
I'm curious about the spray foam, specifically the foam in the floor. It seems like it could possibly lose a lot of its function due to conduction through the steel framing. IMO foam sheeting over the framing would probably be much easier/cheaper and offer better insulation.
How has it worked out and was there any particular reason it was done that way? Is that something you would do again?
I'm not an expert on thermal breaks etc but what I liked about the spray foam is it gets into all the cracks that foam sheeting might not. I do agree that foam sheeting over the framing would have offered better protection but every inch matters when building the home so we didn't want to add anything to the frame. Plus we have to fasten the floor sheathing into the steel frame so that would have been putting a lot of pressure and tension on the sheeting which could lead to its own problems. Spray foam is certainly more expensive but it has worked very well through the seasons, it is very warm during the cold winters and cool in the summers. It is also dead quite inside which is another nice benefit. I'm always open to learning though so if we built again, I would do some more research before making a final decision.
Keeping out mold
Beautiful
how did you keep tile and drywall from cracking? or did you just plan to never move the house?
Question for you, what rated axels did you have with the trailer? And a total weight? Also, the size of the truck that is pulling this?
Thanks in advance.
Lovely ❣️
How much did it cost to build and how long?
Ill start off with nice little home! I am designing a tiny home for my family to enjoy, but we also own a home that we will keep for a place to expand and rest. now onto the "rant" :D
Watching all of these tinyhome builds... I really wish people would take advice from or insight into the RV community. First, in such a small space, why do you still frame on 2x4" if you frame with 2x2 you gain 12sqft on a 30x8.5 home... doesn't sound like much? you havent been in a tiny home or rv... 12sqft is huge! Second, using OSB???? basically one of the heaviest materials made besides MDF, yes I see that you left yours parked... but why build it mobile and not have the possibility of moving it? changing to (gasp) no sheathing! and putting your siding directly over your spray foam that is sprayed interior paneling of 1/8" ply, reduces about 2lbs per sqft, again, ~616 sqft of walls is 1200lbs reduction! plus your half stud weight going from 2x4 to 2x2 which is another roughly 500lbs. You can tell that it is framed by a traditional stick built design because of the Header design, is your roof really that heavy that its applying load onto the windows?? NO! additional weight that is useless and MAJOR r-value losses! Get rid of the header and properly design your roof framing to align with the studs and if needed, a small spreader added to the top plate of the wall, thats it!
uhm
ty for this insight! just starting a first build and hadn't thought of these things
Most people are jumping on the Bandwagon and are Complete Idiots for doing so. Love going on TH-cam and looking at/Watching Idiots who spend $40,000-$150,000 for "Tiny House" on Trailers, Set them Up Permanently and Say they Love them and How much they "saved"... yet you can spend $20,000-$40,000 on a Good Sized, Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Trailer and Maybe even a Double Wide.... Or even a Good Used one and Renovate it... People are Sure Stupid...
Can also find those ( Rare ) ones that spend Less than $10,000 on a "Tiny House" that are on a 8x16, 8x20 ( whatever size ) Trailer and they Look Better than those who Spent the $40,000-$150,000.
Why be so nasty if you have all the answer why not just start your own channel and show ppl how to build one that’s cheap. I have no knowledge whatsoever regarding building anything so I would be your follower if you weren’t so rude calling ppl stupid.
@@melathomas1326 never called anyone stupid. I simply and clearly stated all issues with standards that going with a conventional builder you would run into. I don't really care to start a youtube channel on tinyhomes. don't have a need for tiny homes at this time. also no one that truely needs a tiny home could afford my time unfortunately.
That's awesome, great work! Do you need a permit for this?
Permit deeZ nuts
love it wish i had the mone and a woman who wanted this type of life today's women want a 100 thousand dollar home in town not me not my type of life i need open woods a river some creeks and peace and quiet
amazing
I just gotta ask. Why on wheels if it has a fence all around? When not just make a cement foundation if it's not to be moved or be a mobile home?
Codes are different
The main reason was because we didn't have to get building permits with our local municipality so it avoided a lot of headaches and wasted time. We have since moved the tiny home to a new location it just took a lot of work to remove the deck and fence but it wasn't impossible.
How does the bathroom work? How to handle the bathroom sewage?
how long did this take to build?
this is exactly what I want to know too
Are the floor plans available?
You can reach out to Andy at Sucasa Design as he designed the plans - sucasadesign.ca
It's really a shame that the plans for tiny houses aren't more accessible. At the heart of the tiny house movement is affordability. It would be amazing g if people shared floor plans for typical tiny house layouts...
How did you attach the floor to the trailer?
How big was the trailer
How did you title and insure it??
Total weight of that house? Without trailer.
How long and wide is it?
It is a 26' long x 8 1/2' wide. To be road legal it needs to be 8 1/2' wide max. Otherwise you need a special wide load permit to transport it so we stuck within the 8 1/2 feet width.
where can you find all of these trailers?
We had ours made at a trailer shop in Ontario, Canada. If you google 'custom tiny home trailers' you'll find a lot of companies that build them across North America. Your most economical option is to choose a size and style that a company already has plans for, then you aren't adding cost by starting from scratch with the company like we did.
Thanks!
Where was plumbing and electrical? There are all kinds of stuff that looks like it needs both but I never saw a pipe, pex or wire run.
Dam..what kind of weight max for those axles?
The axle rating is about 15,000 lbs. We've pretty much maxed it out because of the building materials we used and full cabinetry inside etc. If we built another one, I would either go with a triple axel or make sure to be really restrictive on what building materials we are using.
@@MonikaTroyHibbs how were u able to keep track of the weight when building
@@MonikaTroyHibbs and also what kind of tires did u put on the trailer to hold that kind of weight specially when transporting the finished product...just worried about the tires exploding from the weight
@@mathewpruett57 the exact tires are 16" Load range E 235 x 80 R16 Galvanized Rims Load Range. I'm not very knowledgeable in regards to tires so I was dependant on the trailer manufacturer to provide well equipped tires and haven't had any issues.
@@mathewpruett57 just roughly figuring out the weight as we went along based on material weight etc. I haven't yet but I was planning to drive through a scale off the highway to get a weight reading.
could you share your building plans?
What company makes these trailers?
nice video
Class A music taste
Cool
Do you know the total weight? I'm curious
Septic?
Amazing )))))
Nice. What area is that. I didn't see one chemtrail. Sick of them around here.
Why not use metal studs and make it way lighter
material costs?
How much does it weight?
Well the axels are rated for 15000 lbs but I've never actually weighed the trailer after it was totally finished. I'm sure we are maxed out on our weight though so we won't be taking this on a freeway anytime soon. 🙃
I reed somewere that foam insulation damage wood and it is not suitable for that aplication...
It is scientifically backed so there would be no worries about the spray foam causing issues to the wood. Water causes issues to wood, so if water was to get trapped between the foam and wood, then yes you'd have a problem, but that would not be the spray foams fault. 👍
How long did it take in all, to make it?
It took us about 6 months because we were building our main house at the same time so we weren't able to solely focus on the tiny home. I'd say it could be built in 3 weeks if you had everything planned and scheduled ahead of time.
What's the name of the song used in this video?
Are the blueprints available??
You can reach out to Andy at Sucasa Design as he designed the plans - sucasadesign.ca
Um, is there no bathroom? I didn’t see one?
supimpaa!!!!!
That tiny house and its contents along with the yard looks far more expensive to make than a regular sized house in many parts of the U.S.
Especially that we are on the westcoast in Canada, trade labor and materials costs are very high compared to anywhere else.
With 15 windows and French doors out the back? Yeah, it’s expensive, but you don’t have to go crazy on it like that
@@jamesknaphus5583 Do you have blue prints
Really? I don’t see it. Having built houses myself, in fact, building one at the moment that is not true. More square feet equals more money. Of course there’s high end and low end builds.
really? obviously this is a very expensive tiny house, but real houses are VERY expensive
I wish I could do this 😢
Not Sure how much you spent. Permanently Set Up? But I am thinking for the $$$$$ You spent, you could have bought a Brand New Single Wide Manufactured Home/Trailer House or even bought a Good Used One and Renovated it for less than what you have in this...
Technically it isn't permanently setup, the decking was never attached but I get your points. We looked at a lot of options before deciding to construct this on our own as we had specific needs for it to function as a retail store so going fully custom was the final decision. Plus we can now say we've built a tiny home as we did this from scratch by watching youtube videos and researching, talking to trades etc. It was a good adventure. We've already moved the tiny home into a new location as well so I'm glad it all worked.
Can you provide me with sites that I can find these used manufactured homes on for cheap?
Where do I get a frame?
We had ours made at a trailer shop in Ontario, Canada. If you google 'custom tiny home trailers' you'll find a lot of companies that build them across North America (or wherever you live). Your most economical option is to choose a size and style that a company already has plans for, then you aren't adding cost by starting from scratch with the company like we did.
God commanded me to teach people what I have learned and here I wanna share that I have learned from God through a vision I had that if we focus on sharing the light with others, it’s then that the light will be distilled upon Us!
Go away, wacko.
You might want to seek professional help if you're hearing voices and having "visions"
i wish it is not a timelapse cuz there is so many wondeful details in it.
Very nice, but to much white. Doesn't anyone believe in colors anymore?
Que medidas tiene?y peso aproximado?
What kind of trailer did y’all use?
We had this custom made in Ontario, Canada to work with our design.
@@MonikaTroyHibbs Name of trailer company?
How much did this cost? And how long did it take?
3 minutes and 50 seconds
@@lioninthesun lol
i dont know think it need more white
💕💕💕
Cuanto mide de largo?
Give us the full version of atleast an hour.
where is the sanitary? i see no toilet or shower
We originally had the toilet planned for under the stairs and the shower behind that, but we axed them as we needed the space for storage for the store. In the future if we needed one it can be put in but its just not necessary for what we are using it for. 👍
Why put something that isn't going to move on wheels? Odd.
Zoning laws
Well the wheels are worthless. You cant move it very well now.
Not quite - we've already moved it but it takes a lot of work as we had to dissemble the deck and fence.. so that part wasn't fun but we knew that going into it. This tiny home functions as our retail store so we rarely have to move it. Building it on wheels allowed us to avoid city building permits so that was one of the main reasons we did it.
Why build on a trailer
No permit needed
whats point of putting it on trailer if you're going to build a fence and deck why not just make a foundation
Because the city and building bylaw regulates anything with a foundation. By having it on a trailer - even if we don't plan to move it within a year or so - we weren't require to have any permits and could build as needed.
Ідея гарна, дякую. Але ж піна екологічна ХІБА?А в цілому супер!!!
Tinyhouse please 🙏🙏🙏🙏 come and get me is pleasure to work with you
Thank you
Oops I clicked Minecraft videos again
bruh
Too expensive for the average person to build
face palm...
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Why would you build a tiny home on a trailer deck if you’re just gonna encapsulate it with a wooden deck and a fence. That makes zero sense to me.
Why doesn't that make sense? How would you do it?
Beautiful
How much does it weigh?
Cool