This tiny house is only $20k! Affordable housing alternative 

Randy really is doing the Lord's work by helping people get a home they can afford and are proud to own! I really admire what Randy and his crew are doing!

Me too! I keep hoping someday someone develops a tiny home community near me. I might need it some day.

I just wish there were more places to park them!

I think that Randy is awesome. He isn't greedy. He truly wants to make homes affordable for people. He actually lives in an Incred-i-box.

I AGREE‼️ I can see Randy branching out across the US. He’s one of the most honest people in the business. I can say that, because I hear it from many of his customers and I’ve actually been watching him grow for years now. He builds SO many other kinds of Tiny homes too. I don’t believe anybody can beat his prices, for the quality of homes he sells. (I’m not exaggerating. I watch Tiny home builds from a lot of companies. He’s the best by far!

I so agree with you!!

Agreed.

Agree wholeheartedly!

Cool, do you happen to have a video tour too.. Itd be awesome if you do.

@@Awesomewonder I’m sorry, I don’t.

What state are you in?

@@beyourself3889 SC

Oh WoW would love to see it! We are in a 15x7 trailer and its my husband and I and are eek and we have 1 dog.

Also need it to be on and off grid

Right! LOVE THEM!! 😊🏘️🏘️

Randy is da bomb at helping and changing lives.

We already visited Luanne! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-o6XQm9Hgx8w.html

A tiny house great and all that, but if you don't own a property to put it on it means nothing

​@@TheONLYCorington "Thou shalt not covet a tiny house on wheels, lest thou hath a place to park it." ☝️

Corington, in some states even that will mean nothing. I just read something today about someone in Michigan who had built a tiny house for their daughter and the State threaten to find both of them $1,000.00 per day totaling $2,000.00 per day until she moved out of it. Now they are trying to sell it. It was in his back yard. Owning property guarantees nothing when you live in a state that doesn’t share in one’s hope for the future.

@@TheONLYCorington - There are hundreds of tiny home communities where one can rent a lot, with ADU laws you can live in your tiny in a back yard, and if the home is ANSI Certified (like these), you can often place one in a mobile home park. You do NOT have to OWN land to live tiny.

Having the lots is a big part of the tiny home living existences... So much red tape involved with codes etc, at least a part of that is resolved by owning the land outright, is it perhaps it can be considered "private property", so therefore the subject of code this code that isn't applicable????

He has gone from charging a lot more and giving a lot less. Now for people with a lot of money to throw around. Quite different from when he started out.

@@kimberluna2226 Codes are on land. Arizona is the best. They allow you to opt out of building code for a ten by twenty foot living building. Handy people buy empty sheds and finish. However we are not all handy and need a finish off grid product.

they're not the homeowners tho. he said the builder hosted them in it for a month so they could review it.

@@nonyabizness.original “home dweller”

@@mullet86 What do you mean, 'add wheels'? The I-Box is on wheels already, and built of steel panels filled with closed cell foam insulation, so they are far better insulated than any RV. He shows you all that, so I'm guessing you are commenting before watching the video. They are also ANSI certified, and qualify to park wherever RV's can.

One can hope this happens. I live in an RV, in an RV park, as it is the easiest way I could come up with to live tiny within the city close to work. It is working well for me and I'm adapting the interior into a cute little home. But it would be so nice to have (affordable) options for tiny home living within the city limits.

@Suzanne Cranford Are you in Canada as well? It's funny how a certain segment of the population gets to lay down the rules for everybody else. I had a 522 sq ft house in the city that was absolutely adorable. When I moved to the country I had people wanting to buy it, but they had trouble getting a mortgage. Banks think only people with no money would choose to live in a small house (even though it was larger and much nicer than many condos)! And here they were saying on the radio yesterday that we are short MILLIONS of homes because we haven't been building enough since the 70s. The irony is that my 522 sq ft house was the house that city's big-ass mayor's parents had lived in when they got married! My how things change.

@@janinafisher101 no, I'm in Texas. But it's the basically the same here as well. So many restrictions.

@Suzanne Cranford Crazy, eh? Well it's going to change, because the demand is there!

Yes!

Making better life choices would be a better solution to homelessness.

But what homeless person could afford $25,000 as someone in comments said the priced jumped up. Another person said they are up to $30,000 as of recently?

I think he switched to the 36 x 36 when he started building with the new panels for the I Box, didn't he? 11:54

@@kellieskenandore6199 no, he's been using the 36x36 for a long time.

@Dain75 - Couldn’t agree more. I see these Tiny builds that are, almost always, homes that have loft sleeping quarters and know that would not work for me. I’m a ‘dis-abled’ ‘senior’ (I really dislike both those words) living in an apt. LOL…it’s a reduced rent building and the income cap is $59,000+/year. I have a Single for which I am grateful. The problem is the building is HUGE with the laundry on the opposite far corner, the mail boxes all the way around. The hallways have thick carpet, tons of fire doors…& the flooring that isn’t level (eq damage I’m guessing). Trying to just go get my mail or drop off my rent check takes forever and wears me out. I can’t do my own laundry because just getting me there is a deal, but I can’t bring clothes too. There are two elevators, the back one is closest to me so I got a key for my friend because there is no way for me to buzz her in at the back door. (God bless her.) And don’t get me started about the bathroom. Except for the wheelchair lift at the front door this building isn’t really accessible, but I have been able to pay the rent…By the Grace of God. Having a whole Community of affordable accessible housing with amenities + services would a dream. Actually having whole Tiny Communities with stores, community centers, etc. for most people w/b groovy. As long as there are thing’s available that w/b in normal communities.

Thierry are some communities like that already out there, and from the sizes shapes, they accomodate families, homeless, disabiled. They have a community center for pot luck dinners. A laundry rm. for singles. They have community vegetable and flower gardens. They are overseen by people from the individuals who live there. If rules are not being followed, then they can be asked to leave. No one owns the home they are in. They are rented and usually paid from social security. For the homeless, having an address now allows them to get benefits. Most are on the west coast.

So much agree with you.... We just need functional design..so much of what's built currently is non functional for elderly, disabled , seniors, we want to still be a part of the community and we have lots to still offer..... Keep praying that there will be tiny home communities opening up for us, we are being priced out so badly here in Phoenix .. look everyday...we need to band together speak as 1, to get zoning & codes changed to accommodate our needs, don't kick your mother, father ,auntie, uncle, G ma or G pa to the curb .......

@kimberluna2226 Don't give up the fight. I am trying to get pictures and copies of the structure of different types of communities together so that Mass. will consider how much more cost-effective these would be than what they are doing, and you leave people with their self-esteem and dignity.

@@RevdUp.Art.Fotografer I can so relate to buildings that say the are accessible, but do the absolute minimum to get the designation. We need people who are actually disabled making the regulations for disabled housing. I went to a store that said it was accessible and there was a huge concrete step up into the store. When my friend asked they said, "oh we just help manual wheelchairs up." Are you kidding me?? For one, I'm in a power chair, not every disabled person is the one we always see on tv, the person who is paralyzed from the waist down, but has a super strong upper body, and uses a lightweight chair to get around, because they can easily push themselves. There are people in motorized scooters and wheelchairs, there are people who can walk, but can't do stairs, and the list goes on, everyone is different. There are rules and laws for a reason (not that they go nearly far enough). Plus all the older buildings that can't afford to make themselves accessible (the city should be helping with that). All new housing; houses, condos, apartments, and all houses, and commercial buildings should be accessible. I can't visit any friends or family because I can't get into their house. It would be so easy to design disabled accommodations that looked nice, and were functional, but no, that might cost money. You'd have to hire an architect instead of using the same home designs to build the same houses in the same neighbourhoods over and over and over. Can't we use a bit of imagination when building houses? That's one reason I like when people actually build their own home. It is unique, no cookie cutter housing. Unfortunately, that is only available to the rich; beauty, freedom, the ability to adapt change, and to afford being disabled among a myriad of other things you can't get with money and power. People shouldn't have to be rich to have a home, food, clothing, and a little bit of beauty. Disabled people should not live on the street ever, there never should be or needs to be a lack of affordable, accessible housing. Our society has failed so many people, and it is failing more of them everyday. We have the money to do it, but we'd rather cut taxes for the rich, let them get away with breaking every law because they can afford the fines.

You could get some small piece of raw land for a cheap price, buy an RV for a very cheap price as well, and convert it into a tiny house. Just an idea.

Incredible Tiny Homes has financing.

@@starletsatori8933 I live on a fixed income

@Starlet Satori , that is a great idea, too. 👍 However, if an individual is looking to be debt free and save money, the best approach would be to buy everything cash. Buying things cash, saves a huge amount of money because there is no interest involved. As we all know, interest is what keeps everybody as a slave of the rat race, barely making it and in turn causing it to be almost impossible to be able to make any extra money or save and for many people to even ever being able own anything. The best part of buying things cash is that you actually own what you bought and don't have to worry about a bank coming to take things away from you, if for some unfortunate reason you ever were unable to continue making payments.

Yes, it's 36". I wonder if the wifi solution might be a repeater or range extender? Time to consult someone more knowledgeable than me.

Oh Tatiana. I Totally 💯 Agree with you ❤

OK, so I'm not the only one thinking about that 🤔 poncho. 😃

Amazon $24.99

Yes, but that will also mean an increase in price for the Incredibox line. Once ITH starts to use the new panels, the price will no longer be $25k

@@associatedchiropractic4908 It’s $25k.