Tiny Home Community on the Oregon Coast 

I hope You all had ❤😅😊 A great Weekend! 🥳🤩🧚🏾‍♂️🙋🏾‍♂️🧏🏾‍♂️💃🏾. Such A🙉🫶🏾☝🏾😅 Beautiful ✨🦋🌼community 🌻🌸💫altogether! ❤. From Ontario ❤💫🧚🏾‍♂️🙋🏾‍♂️Canada 🍁 Dexter.

I would love to see more tiny homes communitys across the USA even in my home town in Erie PA! I would buy a tiny house if they had a community of tiny houses in my neck of the woods!🤠

It looks pretty and nice now! But so did trailer parks in the 1920s. Within a few decades these tiny home parks will not look so nice or desirable. It’s just some clever business reusing an old concept with a new name and a bit of new engineering. But the basic concept is almost exactly the same.

@@classicalexpeditions5137 Everybody is entitled to their opinion. But I couldn't disagree with yours more. Certainly, there will be people who live in tiny homes who won't take care of their homes and the surrounding area very well. It would be idiotic of me to pretend otherwise. But the vast majority of the people attracted to the tiny house movement take great pride in their homes - they have chosen the lifestyle deliberately and have put a great deal of effort and thought into how their home is designed and how they want to live their lives. How many channels do you see of trailer park residents gushing over the place they live? I'm not saying there aren't people who are absolutely happy with where they are living. I know a number of people who have chosen to live in trailer parks. It's a solution that works for them. But tiny house living is a choice to live, not just in a certain dwelling, but as a distinct way of life. And that makes all the difference in the world. Full disclosure: I don't currently live in a tiny home, I live in an apartment. I don't have the resources right now to switch dwellings. But I love the tiny house movement and what it stands for. I've done an incredible amount of research, have designed 3 homes I would enjoy living in, and will live in some kind of tiny house in the future. It may not be my own. I would be happy beginning in someone's accessory dwelling or renting in a tiny house community. It isn't just the house for me either, it's the lifestyle and the movement.

It looks like they have a manager who is curating a community and they aren't trying to fill hundreds of spots. I think that if someone didn't fit in they might not have their lease renewed. They appear to have a waiting list and from looking at other communities there is far more demand for spaces than there are spaces.

Best Wishes. 🦋🌼💫✨🙌🏾😅 For You Both! ❤

Exactly, let's call it what it is

😂

I grew up in a trailer park and it wasn't anything like this.

I guess a Townhome and Condo is just a glorified name for an apartment building.

@@leatricekay it is, usually with the added bonus of an HOA fee.

If you choose to be a coastie, you can't fear a tsunami. That's part of the thrill!

@@luckybearsoap There is fear or a wise choice to engineer a solution to a potential problem. The same mistakes were made at Fukushima. All around the hills bordering the river basin were ancient stone markers warning of prior Tsunamis that had occurred and their respective high water marks. This historical information was disregarded by those who built the Fukushima power plant. You know the rest of the story. That was a 70ft high Tsunami. It pushed flood waters nearly 100 miles inland. There is no fear to it. If you feel a powerful earthquake. You may have as little as two minutes to react. Good luck..

@@jackwalsh1468 true. Should've paid attention.

@@jackwalsh1468 a tsunami is absolutely the last thing on earth I’m ever gonna worry about or fear and am not gonna forego being able to live in an absolutely beautiful community that has been designed for individuals to actually enjoy everything life has to offer which is getting really hard to find, not only for tiny living, but any living!! You need to worry much more about your state and federal government right now than we need to fear a Tsunami, lol. Tsunamis have done much less damage to the continental United States coast lines than BLM and illegal immigrants that are pouring over the southern border daily but then we have the tornadoes of the Midwest down Thru the South, or we have the hurricanes of the southern & eastern United States which destroy hundreds to thousands of homes and lives every season and then we have the wildfires of California, the upper NE & Colorado and other western states, all of which are causing billions of dollars in damage and death every single season which is of real concern over a Tsunami that has not hit the coast of the United States in decades. Hell, we probly have a much stronger chance of getting caught in an active volcano eruption again like the folks that perished in Mt. St. Helens long before we need to really worry or stress over a Tsunami, which is another act of God of which we have little to no control over which is why our scientists and other professionals work their tails off daily to help give us as much early notice to impending disasters so you have more than just a few minutes of warning to protect yourself and your home

@@1982MCI Don, you bring up many good points and I respect your view points. Call it fear/worry or let worry deal with tomorrow. I clearly get the sentiment. There are inherent risk with everything. Some greater or lesser. My perspective/planning is historically based and the plausibility of history being repeated. The U.S. west coast has a very significant history of Earthquakes and Tsunamis. My only point is know as much as possible about where you live. If you're willing to live with risk of a potential Earthquake or Tsunami. Then by all means live @ the water's edge. I choose to plan/prepare for plausible contingencies. Good luck and enjoy your life. Cheers.

Tiny home community seem to attract a more educated crowd.

If you do not own the lot you are parked on, there is no difference.

A trailer park at a price point to keep out the unwashed masses.

I also, do agree with You David. 😅😊

I agree. I keep thinking of the Japanese tsunami footage when looking at this community. One good earth quake could wash all of these homes away.

Such a slice of paradise! 🤩

I totally forgot to film it! It was a large enclosed grassy area near the short term rentals section!

There’s a giant forest behind it and the beach infront who needs a dog park

@@FATHERSOFBASS 🤣🤣

@@wildsage 👍🏽

yes, many i see on other channels, show you the amenities, a home, land,price etc. I always wonder about storms and what you do then if bad, but love the idea of these communities cropping up in so many areas

Yesss I do also. ❤😊

All the residents you see in this video except Katie have a tour of their home on this channel. Check them out!😊

They are snobs. Just listen to them speak I can't imagine the HOA costs. They are probably astronomical.

The manager Katie who is featured in this video has kids that live in the park. But yeah there aren’t a ton of them.

Sounds great. Kids are overrated.

Kids in lofts doesn't look too good.

Yep and windy and wet. 80% of the time.

It looks like they only rent lots for tiny home placement according to their website. You can check out tinytranquility.com/ for more info. 😊

I have heard there Is, A waiting list ❤.

Don't think they are, I loved the video but I think it's a bit misleading getting people excited about it since it's essentially a look how awesome come live with us video. You really have to dig into their website to find a small blurb but basically they have no slots available and you have to go through a lease/background check just to get on a waiting list and then you have to pay a further deposit if you want to get on a "priority" wait list, to which it states the priority wait list is in the excess of 2-3 years.

That is on the beautiful Oregon Coast. Notorious for its powerful winter storms. There's a reason the bulk of the Oregon population lives in the Willamette Valley. There's the Coast Range mountains between those cities and the coast. The cities benefit from less rain and winds because of the mountains blunting the force of the storms.

NOAA high wind warning for Waldport and the OR coast - 12/27/2022. "South winds 35 to 50 mph with gusts of 60 to 80 mph."

@Tammy Shinn ... You will have 9-10 months of rainy weather and fog. It's cold and damp, which makes it feel a lot colder than the actual temp. Partial sun to sunny days is a bit less than half the year. The temps along the coast near Newport range from 40-65F year round with a few days that get into the 70s. I hope this info helps.

@@WildWestGal LOL,THAT TELLS ME TO STAY WHERES I AM NOWS ! THIS YR SO FARS HAS BEEN MILD TODAY IS DEC. 17TH & IT'S 45 DEGREES & BY MAYISH THE TEMPS WILL BE AROUND 70'S 80/90

Oregon coast is stunning.

@@Tammy121111 Ashland, OR at 10AM this morning, 28F warming up to a balmy 32F later in the day. And this isn't our coldest month. Even with the heat on in the apt. and layers of clothes, it's bitter cold! Stay put, my dear! Happy holidays to you!

It's not just the temperature to consider. Its also the powerful winter Pacific storms. NOAA high wind warning for Waldport and the OR coast - 12/27/2022. "South winds 35 to 50 mph with gusts of 60 to 80 mph." That is why the majority of the OR population lives in the inland valleys. Sheltered from the intensity of the storms by the Oregon's Coast Range mountains.

You’re paying for the community pretty much.

Just curious what your definition of trailer park vs. tiny home community is?

@Hey Beautiful ... Not only what they've become, but what they cost! And on top of paying the mortgage on a 200K closet, you get to pay $1K per month for the plot it sits on. As usual, the money brokers took over and made it something it was never intended to be while others co-op the original banner.

@@WildWestGal no kidding!!!! It makes me ill. Seriously.

Only if you keep your thoughts to yourself 😩

@@leoblumhagen644 Sheeple City Trailer Park?

@Mike Viall ... In Oregon? LOL! Only if some real "tiny home" communities spring up on the eastern side of the Cascades. That's conservative territory (exceptions are Bend and those neighboring towns). Look for the counties that voted to cede from Oregon and join Idaho.

@@susancarol4735 Ohhhh yes! It's an outpost of So. Cal. I'm from So Cal, and the first time I went there the vibration and attitudes made it feel like L.A. Nauseatingly so. It's only the university towns in OR that have the idea that only their ideas and beliefs "matter" (no surprise, eh?). They also have the largest population, hence it has been socialist, and the last three years Marxist playbook-ruled, state for 40 straight years.

@@susancarol4735 Hang on, you're in Ashland? Well then, that makes two of us "trying to get out of this state ... especially Ashland" !!! I moved here seven miserable years ago. (sigh)

Majority of these homes are on wheels are can be moved, if needed. :)

@@TinyHomeTours I'm sure that's true, but nothing is going to get moved in the time (15 minutes) it will take the Tsunami to arrive after the Big One hits. In that situation, the only rational response will be to run for your life.

@@chriskneifl3290lol no one care. Do you think japanese or indonesian don’t live near the coast because there is a tsunami risk ?

@@wildearth3992 There are over 225,000 dead Indonesians who probably wish they wouldn't have. But don't let that stop you!

@@chriskneifl3290 The Sumatra earthquake and tsunami actually made 160k death in Indonesia. The rest in other countries.

What's wrong with Oregon?

@palebeachbum the policies that have brought you homeless filled,crime ridden, shit covered dystopian hellscapes like Portland, LA, SanFran etc.

@@cyclone23 I actually didn't. I've lived on the east coast and have never been to the west coast. This looks like a nice town with happy tiny house residents. They mentioned it being a safe place to live.

Stop being a hater.

@@cyclone23 lol

That's true. Apparently, there's a really big tsunami on the coast every 500 years...plus or minus 500 years 😆

@@graham974 It's scary! Central Washington University has a video on here somewhere called Ghost Volcanos of the Pacific Northwest and several videos in the series by Prof Nick Z and explains a lot and it's interesting and also terrifying if you live here and all the earthquakes are going off all over the place lately!

@@affordablewebsiterescue Professor Nick is awesome!

Oh that Is really unfortunate. 😢❤.

@@ricardomoseley It is! But it’s really, really unlikely in our lifetimes. As far as I know

Such an idyllic place to park a tiny home! 🤩

@@TinyHomeTours I sent them an email I hope I can get in. I always wanted to move to Oregon and I always have been fascinated with tiny homes♥️