>Because that isn't an alternative. Rather it just strikes me as regular rural living in a small house. It was more of a suggestion to do something quasi-legal

>Because that isn't an alternative. Rather it just strikes me as regular rural living in a small house. It was more of a suggestion to do something quasi-legal like a multi-tenant tiny house village. I know a few folks who did this in the PNW, along with one who bought a disused kids' camp facility with small A-frame cabins and turned it into a permaculture farm & community, and then had all their friends move in. You're right in that it's not an answer either, because it's essentially a tiny breakaway society.