
A possible answer to residency restrictions....downsize and take your home on the road.
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You'll discover why you really don't need to own land to call one of these small houses home. Jay's portable homes can be put nearly anywhere. These structures have been placed in backyards, RV parks, rural settings, and even in a National Park. Imagine the freedom of being able to pick up and move as you wish. Tired of your neighbors? Don't like your view? Just pick and move.
Scratch the National Park, but imagine the possibilities. :)
Read more about the Tumbleweed Tiny House Company here.
Ten years ago, Jay Shafer downsized to an 89-square-foot house and reinvented both his lifestyle and career in the process.
7 comments:
only problem is the distance is from property line to property line. so you could live in a box but still be in violation.
One interesting use though could be to float those houses around, but there would be some danger there unless you can tie them together and float them as a unit.
I remember in the 80's some guy made an island that freely floated around. tha would be pretty awesome.
That would be awesome! An island of floating houseboats. :)
About the property line...where would the line be drawn if one was mobile most of the year? Would it be considered like living out of one's car, a type of homelessness?
Or would one need to list a permanent address, such as a Tiny Home park and head back to register as stated by law?
It's an interesting concept...if one was retired, received a pension and really had no reason to remain in one place, does the law forbid a person from heading out on the road (with house in tow?)
LOL. I never thought about this use. You could live 'in general' as in it's perfectly legal to have your mail sent 'general delivery' ... if you have no physical address who can beat you over the head and force you?? THAT would be totally unconstitutional. I actually have the plans for two of these little houses. They're BAD ASS. Cool beans. All the comforts, too. Sunny, here's a prime example of what I'm always talking about how it all fits together along with the st pete times article on the rich lawyer by foreclosure. Notice??? the law connection again? BUT ... this guy as individual Ron Wolfe .. if I'm not mistaken he has a corrupt relative known for fuckign over juveniles in juvey court and then suddenly got bumped up to felony court and had his name in the paper and such as reward. Mark Wolfe (also a stalker) THIS GUY...http://www.meetup.com/tampa912/members/11694097/ a realtor AND attorney and glenn beck fan rents out his dump in south tampa about a half million dollars worth of dump to some LEO and lives in another million dollar dump close by. Now you see this all through the particular blocks I'm talking about ... cops owning four or five homes all the others vacant or constantly for rent or FOR SALE for eons. So, I ask you since all this comes into COMP how do a cop's FOUR HOUSES continue to increase in value when surrounded by vacant and rental property?? Leaving wide open for RAMPANT SPECULATION how a goddamn cop gets over two million dollars in real estate in the FIRST PLACE.
I hear ya.
You know, a mobile home is along the same lines as the tiny house. I've always dreamed of a second home to live part time in one of my fave cities, but why bother with the taxes? Just load up the mobile home, pull your car and camp out somewhere.
Of course, somewhere down the line, RSO's will not be able to own a mobile home OR a tiny house....LOL
Or buy ice cream. Or watch a sunset. Hey ALMOST LIKE PRISONERS.
My, that's starting to sound pretty unconstitutional, ain't it?
One would think.
property line would be the parcel of land you are on I would guess, problem is finding a place that you could use these. I do think the guys at the causeway would LOVE these. the foot print isn't much larger than their tents, but the privacy would be priceless.
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