Choose the design that fits your needs and purchase the plans and the license to build the home from Tumbleweed Tiny House Company.
Obtain a trailer that is suitable for the job. It needs to be rated for at least 5500 pounds gross weight, have electric brakes, and be a flat bed. Trailers with dovetails could present problems due to the last 2' or so not being level with the rest of the bed. They also have a lesser ground clearance.
Find a local welder (you really need a professional for this). All the extra pieces and parts that might be on the trailer need to be removed, which you could do yourself. This can include the decking, ramps, rails, or toolboxes. Then, some anchors need to be added to the trailer. The wall framing actually sticks out over the edges of the trailer slightly, and these will give the necessary support.
Once your trailer is completely ready, you have to find a construction site. Level the trailer using concrete blocks. The entire trailer needs to be completely level during the construction of the tiny house.
To be continued...
Find a local welder (you really need a professional for this). All the extra pieces and parts that might be on the trailer need to be removed, which you could do yourself. This can include the decking, ramps, rails, or toolboxes. Then, some anchors need to be added to the trailer. The wall framing actually sticks out over the edges of the trailer slightly, and these will give the necessary support.
Once your trailer is completely ready, you have to find a construction site. Level the trailer using concrete blocks. The entire trailer needs to be completely level during the construction of the tiny house.
To be continued...
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