Preview:
Tiny houses first rose to prominence in the early 2000s as more environmentally friendly alternatives to regular homes that promised less clutter, more intentional living, and, as such, a happier lifestyle. In recent years, they've become even more popular for their promise of lower monthly costs, higher affordability without the ever-present threat of a 30-year mortgage, and the ability to move around with it in tow.
Park models still deliver all these benefits but in a larger footprint that should – at least in theory – do away with the biggest downside of downsizing: spatial constraints. In most territories, park model tiny homes can...
Our thoughts on this story:

The Tellico is for sale now at a discounted price of $162,000, which includes the furniture and appliances shown in the video tour below. For this kind of money, you're promised nearly the same comfort of a proper home but with a smaller footprint, which should convince aspiring downsizers to take the leap and make the transition.
Common Sense Translation: Do you seriously believe that somebody is going to pay $162,000 for that thing? The folks that need to live in a tiny home have one common characteristic: a very small budget. At that price point I think closing on a sale would be more difficult than Biden walking up stairs.