I totally agree. Cottage businesses saved the country of Morocco.

If they are built in Indiana they will be a real POS

do you think a walker or wheelchair is too wide to fit through the hall by the stairs to go to the bathroom?

I thought the same thing about the electric panel

Wouldn't be too difficult to make the hall wide enough. Maybe a pocket door instead of a barn door. That might do it for a walker. For a wheelchair it would take a little more adjustment. Would need to push the toilet and sink over toward the shower and the hall wall to follow and use a pocket door. Don't know how that would affect the size of the refrigerator. But then you wouldn't be doing the model. That would be a custom with the same floor plan/layout.

​@@feelinguru-vywiththepaingu9808 if the place is for independence of a wheelchair person the upstairs might not be needed in which case eliminating the stairs and rotating the bathroom 90* would resolve that issue.

There'll hopefully be one in Missouri starting next spring. Talked to the fellow working on securing the land. The state, county & local township are encouraging (that surprised me, 😆)

@@justthink5854 You're still going on about the panels? They have nothing to do with this house. But while we're on the subject, no, the original ones are _not free._ They are purchased from the recuperator, who has the expenses of picking them up, stocking them, and finding buyers. And it costs the same to transport them that it does for the new panels. If you don't understand about the costs involved in building a tiny house, you need to stop and think. They have all the basic technical necessities - plumbing, electricity, kitchen and bath furnishings - that a larger home would have. The only thing a bigger house offers is more empty space.

@@justthink5854 It's not silly. Empty space costs little in comparison with the essentials, so you can't fairly compare the price per sf with that of a tiny house. As for the panels, you're simply spamming nonsense on the off-topic subject. Maybe it's time you moved further on.

@tamra9124 hello. Honey, Do you have inside information? Apologies because I haven't read all the comments here. Am I a fan? Hell yes. Affordable housing is very much needed.

@SmartBlackConservative thanks for your comments. My impression is based only on videos of people who are happy there. I know that isn't first-hand knowledge. I would truly appreciate hearing why you don't feel there is integrity there. It is important to listen to all sides and you certainly know more than I do. As someone who lives there, what do you feel is negative? What commitments did they not follow through on? Why are you still there if it is so horrible? You said that you have worked as a professional in the housing industry. You would be doing a great service to people if you can provide more specific information. Just saying they don't meet standards you are experienced in doesn't really help. I truly want to know about your experience and why you have the belief that you do. I believe in due diligence, and I'm always willing to admit when I'm wrong when provided with new credible information.

We all love the Lou Anne. Too bad Randy is so jealous about it which explains why he took a ridiculous amount of time to get it on the market. He did not do the design and the Amish do the building so why on earth did Randy refrain from offering it over the past several years?🧐

@@kenhartman9981 WV

I bought my 3 bed room 2 bath 1 garage with a back yard back in 2002 for 85,000😂😂..I'll pasd

You can have a tiny home on their property, you don't need to have land.

What state are you in? Do they allow ADU's? Maybe you could get someone to rent you space on their lot, if you extend the utilities to serve it.

Incredible Tiny Homes are certified by the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association), and come standard with smoke detectors, sprinkler systems, and fire extinguishers.

I think some of your fears here are valid, but it would probably be more pertinent to worry about how our government would respond than how ITH would respond. No matter where we live or work, we all have to continue to move forward while knowing the current day could be our best. Anything can change overnight. We'll all have to look out for each other whenever the time comes.

I refuse to let fear control my life. If there is a financial collapse, it will affect everyone, no matter where we are living. At least no one at ITH has to worry about losing our home to bank foreclosure. We own our homes, and can work or barter to get what we need, like my grandparents did during the great depression. Can trade in work performed, or make/build & sell stuff to pay bills.

@@american_woman didn't like that either panel is to low on stairs.The panel should be eye level I would put it either in a closet or hide panel with a picture since it's a small panel you can hide it pretty easy.Switch over a switch makes zero sense!

@@american_woman trying to work on a panel that low if there is an issue would be a pain.Also these Tiny Homes can do what they want they do not follow the NEC(National Electrical Code) Our code book changes every 3 yrs.Amish are Carpenters not Electricians.They should follow the code even in these trailers to be safe.

Remember to count the space from ground to floor level as well, which is around 3', so that leaves only around 10' interior height to work with.

@@chezmoi42 got it! Thanks!

@@bluebird4805 I’m just not willing to let my nice vehicle sit outside in that kind of climate.

Nicely said bravo🎉

from the philippine that this model cost almost 4.5million pesos

What are you talking about??? You are very confusing. Plus, those old panels are not free!!! Have you researched pricing lately?? Obviously NOT!!!!!

@@marcyfalconer1275 S/he loves to spam, and has some weird ideas.

@@chezmoi42 YA

In a loft, you'd have to learn to roll in your sleep.