Browse real, filmed tiny home tours by state, from Alaska to Florida. See actual homes, costs, and layouts near you, with new states added as we film.

A tiny home consultant shares the costly tiny home buying mistakes to avoid, from depreciation to scams to parking, so you know what to check before you buy.

It is the question a lot of people quietly run in their heads: keep paying rent on an apartment, or buy something small of your own. One homeowner we toured, Christy, put the frustration bluntly. She did not want to "make a lot of money to live in a crappy apartment somewhere and pay all this rent for nothing." So how do the two actually compare, on cost and on daily life? Here is the honest version, using real numbers from homeowners we have filmed. The Upfront Cost This is

Are tiny homes legal? It depends on local zoning, not just owning the land. A housing policy expert explains the rules, the friendlier states, and how to check yours.

Thinking about how to start living in a tiny home? A financing specialist breaks down the zoning, land, and loan steps to take before you ever sign a contract.

Ask this question online and you'll get a lot of guesses. Here are five real numbers instead. These are the actual, on-camera budgets from five Tiny Home Tours homeowners, ranging from $103,000 to $190,000, covering everything from a park model in a Texas community to a custom, RV-certified build on wheels in Florida. Each one links back to the full tour if you want the room-by-room details behind the number. $103,000: "Red Bird," a Fully Furnished Park Model in Texas Kyme an