We are living in the Ready Player One universe

@DOGS LOL the last one can be big enough for a family.

The paradigm of everyone buying a pre-made house from a developer is pretty recent. Building your own house was very common throughout most of human history.

true freedom is being debt free and not reliant on the "system" to survive, otherwise you are just in a bigger prison.

EXACTLY!

@crosis of Borg that’s really good ! What area is that ? Hi

Nice. My area is 200 sq. ft. and up.

For anything habitable, most places still demand permits regardless the square footage. Yurts might escape that though, fly under as a 'tent' lol. Something to think about and look into

@@romi929 Nova Scotia

Unimproved property greatly limits your use. You might not be allowed to par a car long term etc. All kinds of laws that prevent people to turn empty lots into junk storage. Get your "owner builder " permits yourself. It's not that difficult and might save you from making a big mistake.

I just looked it up and it’s hella dope !!! Imagine building brick 🧱 around the base of the structure and a nice custom roof 🤔💪🏾🙌🏾🔥 Thanks for the alley oop 💯

I would build a huge platform and put 10 -20 on it surrounded by plants and a small pond

Just heard and saw those arched cabins. Very cool builds.

Good to know! Been doing research on diy small home to be more eco-friendly and off grid, gonna check this out too

Thanks for the idea I have been in the process of saving up money but I'm a few years away as I want to put away at least 30 to 50k. I will be looking to buy at minimum an acre of land which I believe should suffice and live a solitary peaceful life and with one of these arched cabins a mortgage should be really cheap as opposed to spending upwards of 2k a month. I will be buying land first so I can get that out of the way and increasing my credit score which is pretty good now around 740 but I want it in the 800's.

Glad it helped! I did it awhile back when I was deciding on which one to get and figured I should put it in a video. :)

Glad you learned something. :)

Appreciate it!

Please tell us more!

Interested as well, I can't find any of those sheds for under $1000, let alone finished for an office.

​@Mastemine498 he built his own with his own design

Where are you at? My dad built one unit exactly like yours last year and with increases in lumber it cost 10k :/ I’m wanting to build my own and would rather build it your way if you can for 1k!

A 10x10 anything for under $1000 finished is complete hogwash. Quick breakdown of materials to build it very sketch (2ft o.c. everything, thermaply used as siding and painted, etc) aka cheap. 8 10ft studs ($5ea), 26 8ft studs($3ea), 6 roof rafters (2x6 for cheapness, $9ea), 4pc corrugated roofing ($20ea), 10pc thermaply ($13ea), "hardwood floors" ($2sqft), interior door used exterior (cause cheapest exterior doors are still $200, $80), tiny window ($70), "ac unit" ($95), 9pc sheetrock ($90), 2gal cheap paint ($20ea), doorknob ($10), outlet/switch/wire (call it $20) and you are at $987. But wait! What did you build? A crappy box (the big bad wolf could honestly blow it down) on an existing concrete slab (cause you can't stay under $1000 with any type of subfloor) with no insulation (but hey it's got A/C) exposed roof rafters and unfinished corrugated roofing with no drywall finishing or paint and the cheap cabin grade hardwoods that didn't get finished either. Oh and the electrical is run on an extension cord cause that concrete slab was super close to the house and you didn't have a budget to bury conduit or anything like that. Oh and you must have used screws/nails lying around cause your budget for fasteners was $13.

I lived in an older four square style Sears home kit and it was fantastic. Wish I could have afforded to buy it from my landlady, it was a beautiful, well made home!

Sears used to sell them through a catalog.

@@BillLaBrie is that a question? Cuz that is what I said :) It wasn't just sears but I don't remember all of the names anymore :)

@@Kimzworld1 never mind. Bless your heart

Hi, Brad & Chloe! The value of the cash flows could potentially increase the value of your business on the land hack, but generally no. "Alternative" or soft shelled structures usually do increase the value of the overall property very much.

Anytime its alternative it's likely to go for less. You shouldn't look for one of these to build capital as much as save capital or just pay less to get off grid. You have to look at what people are expecting when they buy property. Alternative building still is a really cool option

Awesome. Welcome :)

People believe their currency has the worth it does because they have no other option. Even in a hyper-inflationary environment, individuals must continue to use their hyperinflationary currency since they likely have minimal access to other currencies or gold/silver coins.

Inflation is gradually going to become part of us and due to that fact any money you keep in cash or in a low-interest account declines in value each year. Investing is the only way to make your money grow and unless you have an exceptionally high income, investing is the only way most people will ever have enough money to retire.

@@adelekesefiuomolola You are right! I diversified my 450K portfolio across various market with the aid of an investment coach, I have been able to generate a little bit above 1.3m in net profit across high dividend yield stocks, ETF and bonds during this red season.

@@Antoniovieira2792 How can I reach out to this coach? because I'm seeking for a more effective investment approach How good is this person at portfolio diversification, particularly with regard to digital assets?

@@aishatuabdullahmuhd1088 *DEBORAH STAVARACHE CASTRO* is the coach that guides me.

Major industries will be unlikely adopt

@@vanderumd11 adopt 3d printing? Lenmar (a large construction company with customer complaints of poor craftsmanship) is producing ICON 3d printed houses that is over bloated and out of most consumers budget. Whereas most of the house isn’t actually printed. In my home state, a 3d printed building on the University of Maine campus has gathered international attention. It’s trending and it’s already being adopted as is A.I in the design phase.

@@JohnLaFosse do you know how many concepts are developed and have been .. they had ICF block and all sorts of eco and easy build systems. The reality is it takes so many different trades and regulations to produce houses..

@@vanderumd11 I’m certain your correct. I’ve yet to buy a house. I’m 50 and liquidated my business due to an unknown heart issue at the time. So, I’m hand to mouth. I’m seeing promise in tiny houses and 3 d printing but am disappointed in this new tech being used for record profits and not providing low income housing.

@@JohnLaFosse yea, I'm a current engineer...Family Construction has paid the bills for multiple generations now. I have relatives from the beginning to the end of the build process. The reality is affordable housing is really and truly not on our minds because charity does not pay. If people are that poor I always advise them against using the resources or energy of other people who do not want to be in their position. It's very simple if we are being realistic in america. First purchase is a van. Use it to go back and forth to the library and a job. Every moment outside of work should be spent looking for and applying to different jobs. No reason in this world we have single mothers of multiple kids and a liberal arts degree making $75,000 from home. The difference is those people are simply the ones who applied multiple times, spoke to the recruiter. America is so easy for those who not only work hard, but work hard in the right direction. Apply to every government program and spend your time learning the assistance system. Your third reality is housing and any man with two hands can build a structure about a half mile into the woods of ANY STATE PARK. Find a direction from the road, parking. Then simply buy a chainsaw, use it to cut the path at night into the woods. Make the trail slim and just wide enough for a cart. All that is needed is 1x3 lumber boat epoxy and drop cloths and a stapler. Build a lean structure, make sure it's level and raise the walls 8-10" above the ground. Make sure you step up into this structure. Line the floor and interior with foam board one sheet at a time and use the 1x lumber to secure the seams and prevent air leak. A simple propane mr.heater setup will take care of any climate down past freezing. Get a camping sink and simple battery pump set up . The most important part and expensive part would be the eco delta battery system but if you can foot $6000-10000 in credit. I could build a 30 year living structure anywhere in the USA. Light enough to move if needed or caught.

Seen it done. Apparently it is not that hard.

Thanks. Lol - what a tough name to pronounce (for me anyways).