It is funny to watch and 10/10 house

​@@Crazyben212what was funny about the video?

@@InvestmentJoy oh I meant it is fun to watch not funny

I liked the video and the concept and build. I questioned if a home like you wanted could be built for 15k--you were looking for a lot for not much money--which is good, if it could have been done. I think 12k to build out the home was about right but that's having your BIL do the work. To hire it done would have been much more, I imagine. If someone is handy they can do it for about the same. In order to do the off grid water and solar correctly, I'd suggest, as a resource for off grid building, viewing some of Nate Petroski's KZfaq videos as he has done what you're attempting and has done very well. Explains all about how he set up his rainwater collection, how he stores and treats the water and how he built his solar power. Invaluable resource for the future. You might even try to do a collab with him down in West Virginia to get a tour of his works. Keep on thinking outside the box, Brandon.

I will say having a family friend to do the interior work at a professional level. I would have loved a more in depth video, step by step with the installs for the stuff like the solar panels and the water. I did appreciate how in depth you were with your explanation on your thought process behind this project as it all sounds very cool. With how popular the off grid, tiny home is right now I can imagine a ton of people would love this.

That’s dope, mate. Where does the $3500 annual cost come from? Repairs? Or does that number include food/expenses for your own life?

@@tjheid5414 Everything is included, food is free, power is free, water is free, anchoring is free, propulsion is free. My 2 largest costs are maintenance and Starlink.

Can you explain what the $3500 is mainly used for? I'm curious like the other guy. Do you have electricity aboard? Solar? How does the shower/bath/toilet work?

@@wizkaqueefa9003 My main costs are maintenance and Elon internet (can't say the name on yt). The rest is pretty much free, $30 for insurance per year, coffee, medicines (I'm swedish so they are almost free). Food is free, parking is free, I have no property tax, I need very little money. So I have savings that will last me many lifetimes but I do food delivery on my CT 125 to make some money for extras like computer games and parts. I shower in the shower, you sit on the head and poop, you fush it overboard with the pump or into you blackwater tank for later disposal.

@@wizkaqueefa9003 I've tried to answer but yt keeps on deleting my posts.

I appreciate that!

I didn’t think of that 😭

Please share link

Potentially in the works!

Thank you very much!

I’m so glad to see this project completed

Quite a few once you look outside of cities.

In my head I’m picturing my tiny house and a cow flying back like in the Wizard of Oz 😂

@@InvestmentJoy 🤣😂🤣

That or I was thinking the polarity is reversed. Something is wrong. During the summer months I'm often hitting 14 KVA during the day. I'm close to 45 panels. This summer makes 6 years. 76 MWh so far. All that energy that normally would be going into the shingles.

Show me an example of your work that's edited as well as this.

This is the first iteration, I think in the future we could do one with solar for under $20k.

There are portable camping showers for sale on Amazon from $15-150+ I'd assume that people who live in houses like these use something like that or if they are super DIY then they make their own for cheep especially because they collect their own rainwater

Next time I try this, i'll build the solar system first.

Off grid is the goal!

@@InvestmentJoy Water collection and purification with a septic system and getting that solar system set up and it would be amazing.

You didn't notice the large rolls of Kraft backed rolled fiberglass?

@@InvestmentJoy my bad i missed it