Ho w To Recognise a well built tiny house trailer

How To Recognise a Well-Built Tiny House Trailer Series – A Frame Draw Bar

by Designing a Tiny House On WheelsTiny House Building TipsTrailer Info

Part 1: A-Frame Draw Bar

Ho w To Recognise a well built tiny house trailer

How To Recognise a Well-Built Tiny House Trailer When You See One:

When shopping for a tiny house trailer, it’s vital to know the difference between a well-designed, durable trailer and one that may fail under pressure. Many trailer manufacturers compete on price, and while their lower costs might seem attractive, they often come at the expense of quality and safety. Here’s what to look for to ensure your trailer is built to last.

Beware of Short A-Frame Drawbars

One common way manufacturers cut costs is by designing short A-frame drawbars. By using less steel, they reduce expenses, but this compromises the trailer’s structural integrity.

The Vehicle Assessment Signatory Scheme (VASS) engineers, who specialise in making vehicles safe for Victorian roads, recommend that drawbars extend all the way to the front suspension hanger. This design choice isn’t just a suggestion—it’s essential for strength and durability.

When the A-frame drawbar connects to the front suspension hanger, it allows for a critical vertical weld to secure the components together. Without this weld, the drawbar’s connection to the chassis rail alone is far weaker. This shortcut results in an inferior trailer that may also pose serious safety risks.

Why Strength Matters

A short, poorly designed A-frame drawbar increases the likelihood of the drawbar breaking free from the trailer’s main body during transport. Imagine this happening with a 3,500kg tiny house on top—the consequences could be catastrophic.

Saving a few thousand dollars on a trailer might seem like a good idea, but the real cost of a poorly built trailer can far exceed your initial savings. From financial losses to potential accidents, the risks simply aren’t worth it.

Quality Over Cost

At Fred’s Tiny Houses, we never cut corners when it comes to your safety. We prioritise quality over cost-saving shortcuts to provide you with a trailer that’s as strong and reliable as your dream home deserves. We believe true freedom isn’t just about living in a tiny house; it’s also about the peace of mind that comes with knowing your home’s foundation is secure.

Conclusion When choosing a tiny house trailer, always prioritize strength and safety over price. Check that the A-frame drawbar extends to the front suspension hanger and is reinforced with vertical welds. Your safety, and the safety of others, is invaluable. Don’t settle for anything less than a tiny house trailer that is built to last.

What to look for:

How to recognise a well-built tiny house trailer
All Fred's Tiny House Trailers meet Vehicle Engineer recommendations by extending the A-Frame Draw Bar to meet the front suspension hanger.
How to recognise a well built tiny house trailer
The A-Frame Draw Bar (in blue) is attached to the front suspension hanger (green) with a veritcle weld (orange) as recommended by Vehicle Engineers.

What to avoid:

What to avoid in a tiny house trailer
Example of another company's tiny house trailer where the A-Frame Drawbar attaches to the chassis rail only and does not extend to the front suspension hanger.
What to avoid in a tiny house trailer
There is a long gap between the A Frame Draw Bar and the front suspension hanger. This is a weak trailer design.

Tiny House Trailer Purchase Guide:

We have written a Tiny House Trailer Guide for the Australian Tiny House Association (ATHA) to help you make informed decisions about your tiny house trailer purchase.

Trailer Purchase Guide
Fred's Tiny Houses ATHA Memebers

Shop Trailers and Tiny House Plans

Choosing the Right Windows for Your Tiny House on Wheels

by Designing a Tiny House On Wheels

When designing your tiny house on wheels, selecting the right windows is essential for light, ventilation, and weather protection. How your windows open greatly impacts their functionality—not just their placement or size.

In this blog, we’ll explore seven types of windows, outlining their benefits and challenges to help you design a tiny house that is well-ventilated, light-filled, and beautiful. We’ll also cover the pros and cons of window frame materials like wood, aluminum, and vinyl, and offer tips on selecting the right glass to safely transport your tiny home.

Comparing Window Types for Tiny House Design

1. Awning Windows

Awning windows are hinged at the top and open outward from the bottom.

Benefits:

  • Awning windows allow plenty of light, making small spaces feel larger and more open.
  • They’re cost-effective.
  • Great in the rain since water can’t enter from the top, and rain doesn’t sit on the frame, preventing wood rot.

Challenges:

  • Limited airflow unless installed high up, like in a loft.
  • When open, they protrude outside, which could be an obstacle at head height.
Awning Window

2. Double Hung (Double Sash) Windows

Double-hung windows have two moveable sections (sashes) that slide past each other vertically.

Benefits:

  • Excellent for airflow, especially at the top of the frame, making them ideal for bathrooms or high-up spaces.
  • Great for ventilating hot air out of small spaces.

Challenges:

  • They’re more expensive due to the moving parts.
  • External fly screens can be tricky to clean and might need to be removed for safe transport.
Double Hung Sash Window

3. Casement Windows

Casement windows are hinged on one side and open like a door.

Benefits:

  • Inexpensive and easy to make.
  • Great for directing airflow when the wind is blowing the right way.

Challenges:

  • Limited airflow if the wind isn’t coming from the right angle.
  • Wooden frames need protection from rain, and the open window can create an obstacle outside.
Casement Wondow

4. Center Pivot Windows

These windows pivot in the center, creating an opening on both sides of the glass.

Benefits:

  • Fantastic for airflow from multiple directions, even with small windows.

Challenges:

  • Like casement windows, they need to be protected from rain with an awning.
Center Pivot Windows

5. Slider Windows

Slider windows have one fixed pane and one that slides horizontally.

Benefits:

  • Can be made small, making them great for tight spaces.
  • Ideal for bathrooms as they passively ventilate moisture.

Challenges:

  • Only half of the window opens, limiting airflow.
  • Tracks can collect grime and require cleaning.
Slider Window

6. Louvre Windows

Louvre windows consist of slats that open and shut together with a lever.

Benefits:

  • Excellent for passive ventilation.
  • Well-suited for long, narrow windows.

Challenges:

  • Slats and levers can protrude, potentially limiting how you use the space.
  • They have many moving parts that could break, and fly screens are on the exterior.
Louver Window

7. Fixed Windows

These windows don’t open at all.

Benefits:

  • The most affordable option.
  • Ideal for decorative feature windows or unconventional shapes.

Challenges:

  • Provide no ventilation.
Fixed Window

Comparing Window Frame Materials

Vinyl Frames

Benefits:

  • Affordable and vibration-resistant, making them great for tiny houses on wheels.

Challenges:

  • Less UV resistant, so they can become brittle in the sun.
  • Prone to scratching, and cannot be repaired.

Wood Frames

Benefits:

  • Natural, sustainable, and smell great.
  • Lightweight options are available, and they’re repairable.

Challenges:

  • Can be bulky, reducing window pane space.
  • Require maintenance with oil or paint, and expand/contract with temperature changes.

Aluminum Frames

Benefits:

  • Lightweight and affordable.
  • Slim-line design allows maximum glass space in the frame.

Challenges:

  • Aluminum conducts heat, which can transfer outside temperatures inside.
  • Scratches easily and can be difficult to install with architraves.
UPVC (Vinyl) Windows
Timber windows in tiny house on wheels
Timber Windows in tiny house on wheels
DIY Tiny House Inspo
Aluminum Windows in a tiny house on wheels

Choosing the Right Glass for a Tiny House on Wheels

Double-Glazed Glass: Not Always Necessary

While double-glazed windows are excellent for insulating conventional homes, tiny houses generally don’t need them for winter warmth in most Australian climates. Tiny homes are easy to heat, and our focus is more on keeping them cool in summer. Instead of double glazing, consider adding a fold-away awning for large windows to block radiant heat.

However, if your tiny house will be in a cold climate (like Tasmania), or you’re planning a large feature window, double-glazed windows may be worth considering.

Safety Glass: A Must for Transport

Tiny homes are vehicles, so it’s important to use shatter-proof glass for safe towing. Two good options are:

  • Tempered Glass: This breaks into safe cubes instead of sharp shards.
  • Laminated Glass: Made with two panes and a plastic layer, it stays intact when broken but adds more weight.

Need More Design Info?

For more expert guidance on tiny house design, construction, and regulations, enroll in our Online course or attend one of Fred’s Tiny Houses workshops in Melbourne or Sydney. You’ll walk away with knowledge that can save you months of research!

Tiny House Builder Victoria: GoyCon Andrew Goy

Goycon: Tiny House Partner Builder

by Tiny House Partner Builders

Passiv Tiny Houses by Goycon

Specialty: Environmentally sensitive builds using raw natural materials, creating high thermal efficiency tiny houses, informed by the Passiv Haus design principles.

Location: Selby, Eastern Suburbs of Melbourne

Goycon, led by Andrew Goy, is a Melbourne-based building company with a commitment to exceeding industry standards in build quality and environmental impact. A Passiv Haus certified builder, Goycon offers custom tiny house designs that prioritize sustainability, energy efficiency, and the use of natural, low-VOC materials.

Tiny House Builder Victoria: GoyCon Andrew Goy

Andrew Goy, a Registered Building Practitioner (DBU-25505), brings expertise and a meticulous approach to every project, ensuring that each tiny house not only meets but surpasses industry benchmarks. Goycon follows the Unified Construction Method® best practices, ensuring a lightweight building structure and a fine finish that reflects the highest standards of craftsmanship.

Whether you’re looking for a custom tiny house design or want to ensure your build has the best possible environmental credentials, Goycon is the ideal partner to bring your vision to life.

Website: https://goycon.com/

Email: andrew@goycon.com

Phone: 03 8686 9305

Lightweight

The green clad tiny house on wheels (pictured below) weighed only 3900kgs when complete and that includes the complete solar and battery set up for the off-grid tiny house.

Talk about being lightweight! That leaves 600kgs of the owners belongings to be carried within the tiny house in the event of transport.

Expereinced

With four custom tiny house builds under his belt (in addition to all the conventionally sized houses in his catalogue of achievements) Andrew Goy is well positioned to bring your tiny house dream into a beautiful reality.

See below for examples of his work…

Ordinary House: Tiny House Partner Builders & Designers

by Tiny House Partner Builders
Hi There! 
 
We are Ordinary House. We are graduates of Architecture based out of Wollongong, NSW. We are founded on a passion on providing good quality affordable housing to the 99% of Australians. Focusing on the key principles of architecture that allow a human to flourish. 
 
We have been in the tiny home industry for 4 years now and live in our own prototype to ensure that we know what we are talking about. We design and manage the builds of tiny homes exclusively in Fred and Shannon’s tiny house trailers and using their patented Unified Construction Method®. 
 
We provide custom designs for DIY builders; Construction drawings that you can take to a builder; and offer complete tiny homes to order. 
 

Why Choose Ordinary House?

  • Unified Construction Method® Experts: At Ordinary House, we are well-versed in the Unified Construction Method®, ensuring that your tiny house on wheels is not just beautiful but also structurally sound and roadworthy.
  • Exclusively on Fred’s Trailers: We exclusively design tiny houses on Fred’s Tiny House Trailers, known for their durability and reliability. This partnership guarantees that your tiny home is built on a strong and road-legal foundation.
  • Customization: We understand that every client has unique needs and preferences. Ordinary House specializes in designing custom tiny houses that cater to your personal requirements, whether it’s for full-time living or a mobile retreat.
  • Weight Management for Roadworthiness: We are conscious about managing the overall weight of your tiny house on wheels to ensure it meets roadworthiness standards and can be registered under the VSB1 Revision 6, allowing you to travel with peace of mind.
  • National Reach: While based in Wollongong, NSW, our expertise in tiny house designing, building, and living extends all over Australia. No matter where you’re located, we can help you realize your tiny house dreams.

Get Started Today

Ready to embark on your journey to a beautifully designed and roadworthy tiny house on wheels by Ordinary House? Contact us today to discuss your project, request a quote, or schedule a consultation. We look forward to working closely with you to create a tiny house that suits your needs and aspirations.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ordinaryhouseau/

Email: Lucia@ordinaryhouse.com.au or Sam@ordinaryhouse.com.au

Dylan Candy, Tiny House builders Victoria

Candy Constructions: Tiny House Partner Builder

by Tiny House Partner Builders
Dylan Candy, Tiny House builders Victoria
Dylan Candy, Candy Constructions, Hastings, VIC

Meet Dylan Candy: Your Expert Tiny House Builder

Dylan is patient, understanding and a great communicator and problem solver. Dylan is conscientious throughout the entire building process to ensure that your tiny home truly reflects your vision.

Experience: Dylan Candy is not just a builder; he’s a craftsman with a track record of delivering exceptional tiny houses on wheels. With numerous successful projects under his belt, he’s your go-to expert for a stress-less tiny house experience.

Customisation: Dylan specialises in crafting custom tiny house designs that cater to your individual needs and desires. No two projects are alike, and he’s committed to turning your tiny dreams into life. 

Competitive Pricing: At Candy Constructions, we believe that quality shouldn’t come at a premium. Dylan offers competitive prices without compromising on the quality of your tiny home.

Collaboration with Architects: Dylan loves working from architect-designed plans to ensure precision and attention to detail. He has a close working relationship with ‘Ordinary House’, a renowned architecture firm, ensuring your tiny home is built to the highest standards.

Natural, Clean Aesthetic: Dylan is dedicated to delivering tiny homes with a natural, clean aesthetic that aligns with your personal tastes. From eco-friendly materials to stylish finishes, your tiny house will be a reflection of your unique style.

Contact Candy Constructions:

https://candyconstructions.com.au/

0422 865 525

dylanjcandy@gmail.com

Tiny House Local Laws Grey water and commercial use

Uptake, Obstacles and the Future

by Candid Tiny House PodcastThe Advocacy Season
Tiny House Local Laws Grey water and commercial use

What are the Obstacles to Uptake in Mount Alexander Shire, and what does the Future hold?

In this episode of the Candid Tiny House Podcast, host Shannon Schultz sits down with Kaz Neilson, the Coordinator of My Home Network, to discuss the common sticking points in current tiny house laws.

They delve into two critical issues:

  • disposing of wastewater and
  • the limitations on the commercial use of tiny houses on private property.

The episode also features voices from property owners eager to host tiny houses on their land. And we hear from individuals whose lives have been transformed by changes in tiny house laws, helping them escape homelessness.

Tune in o your favourite podcasting app for an insightful conversation about the challenges and future possibilities for tiny house living.

Apple Podcasts
Spotify

Listen:

Takeaways from this Episode:

Let’s do a quick recap of all the pithy topics we’ve covered this episode, and look to the future with determination in our hearts to improve existing laws and help other local governments change tiny house laws for the better.

  1. Wastewater Solutions: Nationally approved wastewater treatment systems could effectively process wastewater on-site if the Environmental Protection Act and the state planning scheme permitted their use.
  2. Monetary Exchange: Allowing the payment of money as a fair exchange for land and tiny house use is a well-known and convenient practice. Current restrictions on commercial use of tiny houses are stifling land share arrangements. People are eager to comply with local laws and share their land, but limitations on commercial use hold them back. It would be terrific if monetary exchange was not considered a ‘change of use’ for the tiny house and did not trigger the planning scheme.
  3. State-Level Solutions: These issues can be addressed at the Victorian state level. The Municipal Association of Victoria can support local governments by sharing solutions and collectively pressuring the state government to remove obstacles for people living in their self-funded tiny houses on private land.
  4. Contracts: Creating contracts is essential. They provide a clear outline of living arrangements and help navigate tricky situations. When done openly and with careful planning, contracts increase everyone’s sense of safety in the relationship and living arrangement.
Shannon Schultz Fred Tiny Houses

Candid Tiny House Host

Shannon Schultz

Host of Candid Tiny House and Co-Director of Fred’s Tiny Houses. More in Bio.

You Might Also Like:

How To Change Tiny House Laws Candid Tiny House Podcast

How To Change Tiny House Laws in Your Area

by Candid Tiny House PodcastThe Advocacy Season
How To Change Tiny House Laws Candid Tiny House Podcast

DIY Change in YOUR Area

In this episode How To Change Tiny House Laws in Your Area, we dive into the successful campaign that led to groundbreaking changes in tiny house legislation. You’ll hear from key advocates and councillors who share their insights and strategies.

Apple Podcasts
Spotify

Listen:

In This Episode:

This episode is a must-listen for anyone passionate about tiny house living and eager to make a difference in their community.

Why Listen?

  • Get Inspired: Learn how a dedicated community overcame obstacles to create change.
  • Expert Advice: Councillor Rosie Annear shares valuable advice on starting the process with your local council. She emphasizes the importance of understanding current laws, engaging respectfully with council members, and maintaining positive dialogue.
  • Practical Tips: Councillor Matthew Driscoll encourages listeners to present their ideas to the council. He shares his vision for tiny house law changes and offers practical advice for current councillors on how to support these initiatives.
  • Community and Strategy: Kaz Neilson from My Home Network provides insights into the meetings with council representatives, highlighting the crucial role of community support and the impact of respectful interaction and facilitation in community consultations.
  • Success Elements: Kathryn McGoldrick discusses the key elements that contributed to the campaign’s success, emphasizing the importance of collaboration, clear communication, and translating complex legal jargon for the community.

Key Takeaways:

  • Understand Local Laws:
    • Begin by thoroughly understanding the existing ‘camping on private property’ local laws and your desired changes.
  • Effective Communication:
    • Engage respectfully with council members and present well-thought-out solutions.
  • Build Relationships:
    • Foster strong relationships with council staff and councillors and garner community support.
  • Community Involvement:
    • Form action groups with diverse members and gather data and stories to present compelling cases.
  • Clear and Accessible Communication:
    • Have someone skilled in interpreting complex documents and presenting them in plain language.
  • Strategic Campaigning:
    • Maintain a positive and collaborative approach to support public servants and drive change.
Shannon Schultz Fred Tiny Houses

Candid Tiny House Host

Shannon Schultz

Host of Candid Tiny House and Co-Director of Fred’s Tiny Houses. More in Bio.

You might also like:

Inside Local Government: How Mount Alexander Shire Legalised Tiny Houses

by Candid Tiny House PodcastThe Advocacy Season

Insights from Inside Local Council

Join us as Councillor Annear shares how the council navigated the complexities of the planning scheme, engaged with the community, and ultimately succeeded in passing a new local law that allows for permanent tiny house occupation on private land. This episode sheds light on the hard work and co-operation required to bring about significant policy changes and offers a deeper understanding of local government operations.

Available wherever you get your podcasts.

Apple Podcasts
Spotify

Listen:

In This Episode:

In this episode of Candid Tiny House, we delve into the intricate process of law change at the local government level. We have the privilege of hearing from Councillor Rosie Annear, the Mayor at the time of the law change, who provides a detailed account of the process undertaken by the council to overcome the hurdles that stood in the way of progressive change.

Plus, stay tuned till the end for a special announcement from me!

Episode Highlights:

  • Community Engagement: Discover how the council received unprecedented positive feedback from the community.
  • Local Law Amendments: Understand the specific changes made to the local law, including the conditions for tiny houses on wheels and the focus on avoiding the planning scheme.
  • Balancing Safety and Freedom: Rosie discusses the council’s approach to balancing the need for community safety with the freedom to live in tiny houses without heavy regulation.
  • Future Prospects: Insights into ongoing reviews of the Victorian planning scheme and potential future changes that could further support housing affordability and accessibility.

Additional Insights:

Host Shannon Schultz also discusses the broader implications of these local changes, including recent state-level announcements allowing secondary dwellings on private property without a planning permit under certain conditions. These developments represent significant steps towards increasing housing options and affordability in Victoria.

Tiny House & Land Offerings In Mount Alexander Shire: Database

Like a local noticeboard, make a listing of your tiny house or land offering to find your perfect match!

See Database
Shannon Schultz Fred Tiny Houses

Candid Tiny House Host

Shannon Schultz

Host of Candid Tiny House and Co-Director of Fred’s Tiny Houses. More in Bio.

You Might Also Be Interested In:

Candid Tiny House Insi

New Campaign, New Strategies

by Candid Tiny House PodcastThe Advocacy Season
Candid Tiny House Insi

Changing Tiny House Laws - A Community Effort

Welcome back to Candid Tiny House, The Advocacy Season! In our last episode, we delved into our first attempt at changing local laws, setting the stage for our second, more promising endeavor. Join us as we explore the journey led by Kaz Neilson and Kathryn McGoldrick, pivotal figures in our quest for equitable housing policies. As well as Councillor Matthew Driscoll, who was willing to push the law change forward even though it had already been reviewed so recently.

Available wherever you get your podcasts.

Apple Podcasts
Spotify

Listen:

In This Episode:

Meet Kaz Neilson: The Force Behind My Home Network

Kaz Neilson, the coordinator for My Home Network (MHN), embodies resilience and dedication. Kaz spearheaded the efforts to reshape tiny house legislation by co-ordniating 190 individuals in the MHN database. From grassroots initiatives to addressing systemic barriers, MHN emerged as a beacon of hope for those grappling with housing insecurity. Kaz’s strategic prowess and collaborative spirit laid the groundwork for meaningful change.

Kathryn McGoldrick: A Voice for Tiny House Dwellers

Kathryn McGoldrick’s journey from homelessness to activism, and eventually, being permanently housed, demonstrates the power of advocacy. Taking up the role of a spokesperson for tiny house dwellers, Kathryn brought a human face to the housing crisis. Her unwavering commitment to finding viable solutions resonated deeply with policymakers and community members alike. Through collaboration and shared experiences, Kathryn’s story drew attention to the urgent need for action, and helped the law change gain a great deal of community support.

From Strategy to Action: Campaign Insights

Drawing from Kaz and Kathryn’s experiences, we glean valuable insights for effecting change in our communities:

  1. Harness Community Networks: Leverage existing groups with shared priorities to amplify your message and pool diverse talents.
  2. Data as a Catalyst: Equip policymakers with localized data on homelessness and housing insecurity to underscore the urgency of the issue.
  3. Engage Holistically: Foster dialogue across departments within local government, ensuring a comprehensive approach to housing policy reform.
  4. Embody the Cause: Find advocates willing to represent the realities of tiny house living, lending authenticity and depth to the campaign.
  5. Use Case Studies Showcase examples of successful policy changes, like from Mount Alexander Shire and other jurisdictions to inspire action and instill confidence in policy makers.
  6. Nurture Relationships: Cultivate rapport with council members through targeted meetings and ongoing communication, facilitating mutual understanding and collaboration.
  7. Propose Innovative Solutions: Advocate for dedicated positions within local government, such as a Housing Solutions Broker, to drive proactive, community-centered initiatives.

Conclusion: A Call to Action

As we navigate the complexities of housing policy reform, let us draw inspiration from Kaz, Kathryn, and the My Home Network. Together, we can transform advocacy into tangible change, building a future where tiny houses are a viable long term option for living on private property.

Join us next time as we gain insights from inside the council process of changing the local laws. Until then, stay candid!

Stay tuned for the next episode of Candid Tiny House. Your journey towards sustainable living begins here.

Shannon Schultz Fred Tiny Houses

Candid Tiny House Host:

Shannon Schultz

Host of Candid Tiny House and Co-Director of Fred’s Tiny Houses. More in Bio.

Tiny House Law Change Mount Alexander Shire

First Attempt at Changing Local Tiny House Laws

by Candid Tiny House PodcastDIY Building SeasonThe Advocacy Season
Tiny House Law Change Mount Alexander Shire

Welcome to The Advocacy Season of Candid Tiny House!​

Join us as we delve into the early days of the tiny house movement in Mount Alexander Shire with our special guest, Fred Schultz, the passionate advocate behind Fred’s Tiny Houses.

In this episode, we explore the initial campaign to change local tiny house laws in 2020 and Fred’s personal experiences living under the previous regulations.

Available wherever you get your podcasts.

Apple Podcasts
Spotify

Listen:​

In This Episode:​

Interview with Fred Schultz:

  • Fred shares insights from his 2020 campaign to alter tiny house laws in Mount Alexander Shire.
  • He discusses the challenges faced and the lessons learned during this pivotal period.

Living the Tiny House Life:

  • Fred and our host, Shannon Schultz, reflect on their six-month experience living in a tiny house on wheels.
  • Hosted by then-Mayor, Councillor Christine Henderson, they recount the joys and obstacles of tiny house living under the old regulations.

Christine Henderson’s Journey:

  • Hear from Councillor Christine Henderson about her efforts to lead the change from within the council.
  • Christine provides a candid look at the hurdles and partial victories encountered along the way.

Key Takeaways:

  • Understand the initial barriers to tiny house living and the community’s response.
  • Learn about the strategic steps taken during the first campaign and what didn’t go as planned.
  • Gain insights into the early advocacy efforts that laid the groundwork for future successes.

Why Listen?

This episode sets the stage for understanding the broader journey of tiny house advocacy in Mount Alexander Shire. It’s a story of persistence, community effort, and the crucial first steps toward legislative change.

Tune in to hear the full story of the first attempt to change local tiny house laws and get inspired by the dedication and resilience of those who paved the way for future progress.

Shannon Schultz Fred Tiny Houses

Candid Tiny House Host:

Shannon Schultz

Host of Candid Tiny House and Co-Director of Fred’s Tiny Houses. More in Bio.

Original Campaign Page for 2020:

See our original campaign page! Scroll down to see our submissions to council, videos and an update at the top about the local law success story! 🙂