I would, but only in a group, with extreme planning and prep. The tidal waters go as far north as Trenton, so a trip beyond Trenton and as far as Philly would need a lot of planning around the tides. But it is possible. The bigger concerns for me are 1. The pollution levels beyond Trenton, and 2. The incredibly rocky and rough waters (the “foul rift” rapids) near Easton (before you can get to Trenton).
Sorry if I missed it but are these insulated? Can you make any mods? On the Rancher, I’d take the wall out between the kitchen and big bedroom and have a BIG living/kitchen
No insulation. It’s solid wood, like a cabin, so unlike a stick frame, which is basically a grid of wood with large empty spaces covered by drywall on the inside and things like vinyl siding on the outside, there is little need for separate insulation here. But when I asked the manufacturer, they said that you can install bubble insulation and improve the r value to very high levels.
We can’t have it all, but there are places to mount the tv on the wall. I’ll cover some other living spaces in the days to come. Waiting for spring so I can get out and film again :) thank you for posting ma’am.
Zoning laws are to protect homeowners investment value. If I have a 5/4, 6000 sf home and someone puts a tiny house next to it, my property value goes down. Most of these type homes are for rv communities. These are park models, 399 sf. max.
Storage space for pots/pans/plants etc in the kitchen could be made by having an old fashioned rail hanging in the kitchen, that all the old farmhouses had, where they hung their copper saucepans and warming pans, and very often, if the weather was bad, clothes to dry. The rail is high up, let down when you need access then hauled back up when you’ve finished with them. I’m just really surprised I’ve never seen that in any of the kitchens I’ve seen in RVs and tiny homes.
Love the cabins. Are the zoneing regulations meant to inhibit mobile homes in areas that are regularly hit by substantial weather disturbances? The layout of the Sierra doesn't seem as efficient.
I love the options! Some people prefer more space in the living area. And I for one love the fact that that whole front living space can be manipulated any way I want for interior design! You would be surprised what you could do with that space with just furniture and such.
Hello ! So on this trip I had someone drop me off at port jervis NY on a Monday 10 am and then pick me up on Wednesday noon (2 days later) at Portland pa. That’s because the start and end points I chose had no OVERNIGHT car parking and were also beyond the national Rec. area boundaries. If you stick to a shorter route within the middle Delaware national recreation area, there are plenty of outfitters who will drop you off upstream, pick u You up downstream and drive you and your kayak back to your car (usually parked on the outfitters property). They charge a fee for this service. A free shuttle service is available in the summer months. National park service operates a free of charge, weekend bus that stops at every boat landing along the river, sunrise to sunset. All you got to do is get your own kayak, park your car at one of the boat launch parking lots (Milford, dingmans, bushkill, Smithfield etc..) once you get out at another boat launch, you can get into the same shuttle and they’ll drive you, your kayak and your gear back to where you parked your car ! The only issue is this is a summer weekend only service. If you have 2 or more people and 2 cars (at least), you could do the same thing I described above, except you’re leaving one car upstream and the other downstream before you get into the water. You get the idea.. driving is easy around here, not traffic..
Dude, I just wanted to comment and personally thank you. I’ve been looking at this company as I just bought land in Texas and looking to get one of these delivered. You’re a better salesman than they are lol you toured every single one for me, and even showed me that little Airbnb cabin, which I didn’t even know existed. You are awesome…thank you SO much!
@@christopherpeterson4224 When I called in 2 months ago to have it delivered to my land in Oklahoma it was $14,000 then tax on to total. Approx $98,000. when I looked in Texas for these types of places 399 SF they were like a real home inside and out as far as siding. they had sheet rock along with same wood and a 30 and 40 year warranty on siding and metal roofs. there's no maintenance as far as sealing the outside ''Logs'' every couple of years like these. And not as long of a wait to have it built. my only issue is what is the insulation value in comparison to others? Some places using wood like this do not hold heat as well or keep cool as well as I would like. the main reason I want one is for my kids to stay in at times and save their money. but these do look very nice.
I’m looking for land in Texas right now! Thx! I need all of these great inexpensive ideas. I’ll be dam if I’m gone worry about bills EVERYDAY for the rest of my life. I want to keep traveling & add more spa days. I think ppl are putting up with way more than GOD ever intended. Thanks for allowing me to leave The Matrix! 🙏 for me
That was the worst camper tour that I have ever seen! That girl was in the biggest hurry to get through the tour. Makes me wonder if the construction is in a hurry too. I'm leaning towards Casita based on this.
Styles great the layouts great it is nice the only thing I do not like is the fact that those bunk beds or like not even in a room there just plopped there outside of the bathroom door I don't like that perhaps I would eliminate that I would definitely put more storage there personally for the washer and dryer there and then the rest of it could be storage extra shelving beside if an extra bed sofa also what was the size on this and do you if they deliver in other states like Tennessee or Georgia?
There is no incentive for people who have bought into an expensive housing market to support legislation that would make it easier for people with lower incomes to more easily live in tiny homes.
