I find it amazing that some of these building manufacturers talk abt "full-time living" and "all ready to occupy when many don't say anything about kitchens and bathrooms. Both of these are necessary for "full-time living". Full interior walk-thru's are very helpful in deciding which one of these you want.
A lot of the time it's not just the cost of the home a person have to acquire it's having the land to put it on as well as being able to cover councils requirements to live in that home which the majority of these homes would definitely not pass
There are more vacant houses than homeless people. Homelessness, like under employment, addiction, domestic violence, and or country's abject refusal to treat mental illness, are all policy driven, not derived from a lack of resources, but political will. When we stop subsidizing industry and religion, we might just get a handle on treating people like people.
Is this a joke? Do you know how expensive all this crap is??? Also, believe it or not, a significant number of homeless want to be homeless. My ex husband chose this lifestyle freely and willingly. He enjoyed living for free and getting free food and beer from people. Given how abusive my previous employers have been, I have seriously considered giving up the American dream myself. Only I have to take care of my babies or I would already be living in my vehicle. Life is rough and having a house only helps so much.
A noted problem is what a percentage of people will do to a house they've been given. They( the percentage) go with It's cheap. Instantaneously procedi g to make and leave messes. Including putting holes in walls and ruining flooring. Then, children ( a percentage of homeless have children) same results only it's not perspective of thinking, it's just kids being kids. ( Sometimes regulated by a parent sometimes not) Mentally ill and challenged might destroy it due of hallucinations, delusions of finally getting 'come-uppence'( I know I was born royalty), or, I can prove to my organized crime drug connection I deserve to be part of the gang..and I'll prove it by burning down my new shelter and I don't care. It's not only some are given a shelter. Which is a nice step. But what are the next steps with the giving of the stuff. Sometimes it's not choice but looks like it. Truth is, the ' frame' of the street is the only thing they can handle.
The quickest built home is one that arrives ready to go minus hooking up to utilities. AKA, mobile homes. They literally get hauled in, leveled, strapped down, hooked up, and ready to live in. Too bad their costs have skyrocketed like everything else over the last few decades. I've been toying with the idea of taking a used semi truck trailer and converting it into a tiny home. If done right, it will be easily mobile without the need of expensive permits or pilot cars or whatever. Any standard semi truck could haul it like any other semi trailer. Pull it onto a lot or concrete or asphalt pad, strap it down, plug it into the utilities, and it's ready to live in. Of course, you know the government will get in the way of this being easy to cheap. I would estimate that a converted semi trailer into tiny home would run around $40K complete and would be about 450 square feet which is plenty for one or two people. This assumes the semi trailer can be had used without greedy sellers upping the prices due to higher demands.
The 3D printed houses will not be practical until the cost is greatly reduced The whole advantage supposedly of a 3D printed house is that it should be fast put up and cheap and these are not that cheap, half of these are basically sheds or a version of a tent without running water plumbing and kitchen facilities You might as well buy a shed and put it up
3:50 - Build a house in just 2 months? That's definitely not a quick build. There are timber framed brick clad buildings with tiled roofs and double glazing, all around the planet which are being built onto proper foundations in 2 days. I saw two being built more than 30 years ago. They were fully furnished, fitted with water, gas, electricity and a phone line, and in use by the owners within 50 hours. Both of them are still in near perfect condition.
I find it amazing that some of these building manufacturers talk abt "full-time living" and "all ready to occupy when many don't say anything about kitchens and bathrooms. Both of these are necessary for "full-time living". Full interior walk-thru's are very helpful in deciding which one of these you want.
It's back to the stone age round house
I like the yurts...
And the concrete domes...
I think both are pretty cool? I would definitely live in either.
Thank you for stating the size in sq. feet.
I’ve always wondered how you get airflow in fabric domes and yurts.
There is absolutely no reason people should be homeless. 😢
A lot of the time it's not just the cost of the home a person have to acquire it's having the land to put it on as well as being able to cover councils requirements to live in that home which the majority of these homes would definitely not pass
There are more vacant houses than homeless people.
Homelessness, like under employment, addiction, domestic violence, and or country's abject refusal to treat mental illness, are all policy driven, not derived from a lack of resources, but political will.
When we stop subsidizing industry and religion, we might just get a handle on treating people like people.
Is this a joke? Do you know how expensive all this crap is??? Also, believe it or not, a significant number of homeless want to be homeless. My ex husband chose this lifestyle freely and willingly. He enjoyed living for free and getting free food and beer from people. Given how abusive my previous employers have been, I have seriously considered giving up the American dream myself. Only I have to take care of my babies or I would already be living in my vehicle. Life is rough and having a house only helps so much.
A noted problem is what a percentage of people will do to a house they've been given. They( the percentage) go with It's cheap. Instantaneously procedi g to make and leave messes. Including putting holes in walls and ruining flooring. Then, children ( a percentage of homeless have children) same results only it's not perspective of thinking, it's just kids being kids. ( Sometimes regulated by a parent sometimes not) Mentally ill and challenged might destroy it due of hallucinations, delusions of finally getting 'come-uppence'( I know I was born royalty), or, I can prove to my organized crime drug connection I deserve to be part of the gang..and I'll prove it by burning down my new shelter and I don't care.
It's not only some are given a shelter. Which is a nice step. But what are the next steps with the giving of the stuff.
Sometimes it's not choice but looks like it. Truth is, the ' frame' of the street is the only thing they can handle.
The quickest built home is one that arrives ready to go minus hooking up to utilities. AKA, mobile homes. They literally get hauled in, leveled, strapped down, hooked up, and ready to live in. Too bad their costs have skyrocketed like everything else over the last few decades.
I've been toying with the idea of taking a used semi truck trailer and converting it into a tiny home. If done right, it will be easily mobile without the need of expensive permits or pilot cars or whatever. Any standard semi truck could haul it like any other semi trailer. Pull it onto a lot or concrete or asphalt pad, strap it down, plug it into the utilities, and it's ready to live in. Of course, you know the government will get in the way of this being easy to cheap.
I would estimate that a converted semi trailer into tiny home would run around $40K complete and would be about 450 square feet which is plenty for one or two people. This assumes the semi trailer can be had used without greedy sellers upping the prices due to higher demands.
If it doesn't have a bathroom and a kitchen then it's not a real house
Pricing and wind tolerance info is needed, along with the time cost.
If you see something you like, look it up for yourself 🤷♂️
The 3D printed houses will not be practical until the cost is greatly reduced The whole advantage supposedly of a 3D printed house is that it should be fast put up and cheap and these are not that cheap, half of these are basically sheds or a version of a tent without running water plumbing and kitchen facilities You might as well buy a shed and put it up
3:50 - Build a house in just 2 months? That's definitely not a quick build. There are timber framed brick clad buildings with tiled roofs and double glazing, all around the planet which are being built onto proper foundations in 2 days. I saw two being built more than 30 years ago. They were fully furnished, fitted with water, gas, electricity and a phone line, and in use by the owners within 50 hours. Both of them are still in near perfect condition.
These are rooms, not homes. Some not secure against storms and wind.
Super annoying transition sound!
You should get a new narrator. I can't watch the videos because of the writing and voice.
And I got total gaga/ crazy with the stupid music, Q: what is the hurry?, if I must ask? change the bloody music, its sucks and stink