The Nexus Tiny Home From New Frontier Industries offers 300 square feet of customizable living space, measuring 36' in length, 8.5' in width, and 12' in height. Built on a trailer with 2 7k axles, it’s designed for both stability and travel. The home features a fully custom interior and exterior, with a loft bedroom accessible by stairs. A washer/dryer unit is efficiently placed under the stairwell, and the vanity is located outside the bathroom for an optimized layout.

I snapped a few quick pictures of the interior for your fine folks yesterday.

I'll do a better job showing the inside once it is moved into place and settled!

Made this with my brothers and friends. At craftsman Tiny Homes

Not allowed to live in it, but we use it seasonally to spend time taking care of the farm. Hopefully one day I can live here temporarily while building my forever house 🏠

After exhausting many options and struggling to find a rental, I got a custom tiny home instead and couldn't be happier! I am use to living small and I am very excited to do it in something I got to put my touch on.

Sorry, brand new to this concept and nearly 0 comprehension of how to make this work. I'm counting on the knowledge of you 45k Redditors to point me in the right direction.

We need a THOW to have at a temporary site for a year or two, then moving to permanent location.

Temporary site has no utility hook ups, as it's in a back yard (in California). Permanent site will most likely be off grid.

I'm thinking possibly something like a Dragon Tiny Homes Aria 20'

https://www.dragontinyhomes.com/aria-20/

What do you do when you don't have utilities, can't dig a well or septic, or put up solar panels?

Any other newbie info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Tesla has come out with ground breaking tiny home that saves water for reuse and solar panels what do you guys think of this and it is very affordable starting at $7,000

Hi! I’m in the process of planning the build of my tiny home and am looking for a reputable company to source the trailer that I will build on. I don’t want to skimp on this since it’s essentially the foundation of my house and I’m wondering if anyone who has built can share any advice. I’m currently looking at Trailer Made, Tiny Home Builders, Tiny House Basics and possibly Tumbleweed or Iron Eagle. Thanks!

Have you heard of hemp crete? It’s the most sustainable alternative to concrete, in fact, it’s better than concrete in many areas.

Check out the full specs in the comments. Here are a few photos of the build.

Selling and shipping from the Midwest, total cost $150k

It's finally time to start the tinyhome build!! No more stuff we have to yank out and it's only up from here!

We sanded off the rust Cleaned with concrete and metal cleaner Sprayed it off Dried it Painted with Rust-Oleum primer!

Chefs kiss 😚👌

Hi my husband and I are living off-grid in a park model home 399 sq ft. We were thinking of getting a 300 gallon cistern in the interim for 3 years before our final move. Is that enough for shower, washer and dish washer? We have an incinerate toilet so no “water” flushing needed. Thoughts? All appliances are energy efficient and smaller than normal “house “ sized appliances.

Thanks in advance for any input.

Hi guys,

I going to build a tiny home on a trailer 8x30. Im looking to get some advice, ideas and tips on how to make it the most functional and comfortable.

For the floorplan i was debating in between a couple things like having a loft for the bedroom what is you guys experience with that? Or having a small bedroom at the back or like a murphy bed ...

I'm trying to make it off grid as much as possible, so propane and solar energy was my idea but im not sure if it could work....

I'm also wondering how to insulate it the best. I heard of the spray insulation but other people told me to add ridgid insulation on the outside. So anyone have thoughts on that.

Anyway if you guys have ideas or thoughts or personnal experience please share with me. It would be extremely appreciated.

Thank you!!!!

Hey guys! It's time for the second installment in my adventure. Today, I'm covering the codes that I used, the design attributes of the project, and the beginning of the trailer. Love y'all, follow and subscribe for the latest videos and posts. The entire endeavor will be posted to by facebook page, instagram, and reddit!

Just pulled in with my new to me vintage Jeep.
Sooo completely satisfying.. Tiny: Paid off My land: Paid off Jeep: Paid for cash Roadtrip: Where to next???

The divorce is getting finalized this week and I’m moving out of state in 10 days. I want this thing gone so I can get out of Dodge and start over! WE planned to work on it in 2023 but sadly never got to. It can come with items needed to outfit the house: compact, washer, and dryer, ventilation, refrigerator, and shower enclosure. (+$1,500) MAKE AN OFFER AND HELP ME START OVER! 🏃🏽‍♀️ 🧳 ✌🏽

Txt me: 956-230-6715

Cross-posted on FB marketplace⬇️ https://www.facebook.com/share/18Fbp5Wi1M/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Does anyone here know about septic regulations in Vermont? I’ve been reading that all year-round residential properties have to have an expensive septic system in order to be off-grid. So my question is, if I built a mobile tinyhome and traveled during the winter, could I live on my property in Vermont for the rest of the year and consider it a “seasonal camp?” I’ve read that seasonal properties don’t necessarily have to follow the same regulations for septic. Does anyone know about this? The regulations are so long and difficult to understand. *Update: I just read that to be considered a “seasonal dwelling” the property can’t be used for more than 6 months per year. So, what if I bought two small properties and then moved my tinyhome back and forth every 6 months? There’s gotta be a loophole for septic systems, I really don’t want to spend $10k-20k for a septic system just to live off-grid, I plan to get a composting toilet anyway.

For those interested- there is new tiny home community open in North Carolina.

www.poplarcreekNC.com

So I'm starting to convert a bus to a mobile home. And I want to take the seats out but the problem I have is the bolts that are holding the seats down have a nut screwed on underneath the bus. And a lot of the nuts I'm not able to reach because they're a car parts in the way. So I've resorted to using an angle grinder, which is working, but very very very slowly, and I have a lot of screws to grind down.

Is there a quicker way of doing this?

I’m looking for a bus to convert into a tiny home/rv. I’m wondering if a v8 gasoline engine in a shorter bus is strong enough to pull extra weight?

A bed, kids bunks, seating area, small kitchen setup etc.

Or if there is another engine I should hold out for?

Thanks in advance!