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Where would you typically park them for an extended period of time? Is that what you mean with zoning problems? Do people usually try to hang out in a large par
by format997 12y ago
Where would you typically park them for an extended period of time? Is that what you mean with zoning problems? Do people usually try to hang out in a large parking lot for long enough? Or perhaps just get outside the city limit in what looks like abandoned land?
Also, how do you deal with the waste water in the long run? Stop by RV parks and empty out your septic tanks?
- Beached 12y agoLocation is the hard part, but you can "Rent" from someone with some land. If an individual has a few acres, they may agree to let you park for a small rental fee. Also, if you buy your own land, technically a tiny house falls under the same classification as an RV, but some counties may want to "Keep the riff raff" out or to ensure a certain amount of revenue from property tax. Ask the local count if they will permit the use of property as a residence in a tiny home. waste water can go into a holding tank, then disposed at an RV park for a small fee. if you purchase land, you can build a septic tank on your land and set up an RV hookup to your septic field. get it pumped once every year or two.
- vijayr 12y agoI did some research on this few months ago. The rules and regulations are different from state to state, city to city. One of the tiny house builders I spoke to, told me that when a client comes to him, they often don't know the rules of their area, and it usually takes a lot of time for the builder to find out those rules (online research, call up gov offices etc). He was saying he'd pay good money for a "rulebook" - if someone can compile the rules and put them in an easily searchable format (and keep them updated). So yeah, there are zoning requirements and it's a good idea to do research before going for a tiny house.