by More and more Americans are opting out of large houses in favor of tiny homes, known as tiny houses. In this way, they get rid of mortgages and at the same time gain mobility, as most of the tiny homes are mobile, allowing them not to be tied to a specific place of residence.
Unlike travel trailers and campers, the philosophy of tiny homes is that they do not look like means of transport, but like houses, only very small. In this case, we have a very miniature dwelling placed in the cargo bed of a Ford F-350 pickup truck.
The creation of the mobile hut cost an Alaskan resident $26,000 (including expenses for purchasing the vehicle and installing solar panels). The mobile home took 3 months. As a result, an “old-school” living superstructure with a stove, TV, refrigerator, bio-toilet, and sofa was obtained. The house is designed for two people and, in addition to the living space, has a small terrace for admiring the scenery.
