In this episode, we speak to Tim Mastic, who moved into an Escape tiny house near Tampa, Florida, at one of their new tiny house village developments. He was the first resident to move in to this brand new community. In this episode, you’ll discover:
What Tim’s tiny house is like
How he made the decision
Why he went tiny
What he considered before going tiny
His life before going tiny
Tim’s electric bill during the most recent summer months in Florida
An audio tour of his tiny house
What it’s like working from home in his tiny house
We talk about his tall tiny house loft
We discuss tiny house retirement
Starting out tiny as a young person
And much more!
He Moved Into A Tiny House… Here’s What It’s Like And Why He Did It… (Tiny House Talk Podcast Interview)
Image by Escape
Listen to this podcast/interview below. Right now this episode/interview is only available to listen right here on this page (I guess you can consider this a pre-launch), but it’s coming soon to YouTube, Spotify, Apple iTunes, Google Play, etc. [continue reading…]
I sifted through our website stats and found what THOWs had the most page views to create our “Most Popular THOWs of 2016” list. Of course, this doesn’t necessarily mean these are the homes you liked the most, but I’d love to know — which one of these is your favorite?
These are Tiny House Talk’s Top 10 Favorite Tiny Houses on Wheels of 2016.
Here at Tiny House Talk, we see a lot of tiny homes: the good, the bad and the ugly! And with the first month of 2017 almost over, we wanted to celebrate some of the best of the best tiny homes we saw last year. Of course, these are just our opinions and we had hundreds of amazing THOWs to choose from, but take a look and share your thoughts in the comments! Which is your favorite?
That’s it! Pretty easy, right? So all you have to do is leave comments, “Like”, and re-share our Tiny House Talk stories and you’ll automatically be entered to win one or more of the following Tiny House Books!
Tiny House Talk 2016 New Year Giveaway Prizes
Below is a list of what you can win by participating! 🙂
Tiny House Living: Ideas for Building and Living Well In Less than 400 Square Feet
Andrew offers some wonderful ideas that I know you’ll find helpful when it comes to considering living tiny, downsizing, letting go of your stuff, becoming debt-free, shopping habits, building tiny, and/or designing tiny because most importantly he teaches you how to do it your way.
Years after experiencing one of the greatest financial disasters of our time the future of tiny houses keep looking better and better because of the low demand lifestyle that comes with living in a tiny house.
The future of tiny houses keeps getting brighter because more people every day are gaining interest in a simpler lifestyle. And this is because it makes sense financially, environmentally and even spiritually.
The growth over the recent years has been amazing. I estimate that there are now officially over one million people or more that are seriously interested in tiny house living in the United States alone.
I also estimate that we will reach millions more within the next few short years and tens of millions more within a another decade. So what does this mean for you? What does it mean for us? For society? For our kids?
The tiny house movement didn’t emerge from a single moment — it grew from a network of passionate individuals who were building, documenting, and sharing their experiences long before tiny living hit the mainstream. This collection highlights three of those early voices, each of whom played a distinct role in shaping the movement as we know it today.
From Derek “Deek” Diedricksen’s wildly creative micro shelters built for as little as $200, to Dee Williams’ seven-year journey living in her own tiny house, to the documentary filmmakers who set out to capture it all on film — these stories represent the grassroots energy that made tiny house living a cultural phenomenon.
This professionally-built mini caravan represents perhaps the smallest commercially manufactured travel trailer available, designed to be pulled by an electric mobility scooter. The ultra-compact design demonstrates that mobile shelter can be reduced to absolute minimums while still providing protection from elements during travel.
Caravan Details
Type: Ultra-compact travel trailer
Size: Smallest professionally-made caravan available
