Tiny Home FAQ:
Everything You Need to Know

Finding a place to park your tiny house is important. You can look for rural land or parking spots online or use sites like www.parkmytinyhouse.com.au. Land near cities is expensive, so buying land may not be an option for many.

You don’t have to own the land. You can own the tiny house and rent the land. Tiny houses are easy to move if your situation changes or if you find land to buy.

Many people park tiny houses on family or friends’ property. Shared living is growing, helping families save money and share chores like childcare and gardening. Others rent land from owners or farmers where they want to live.

Airbnb Guests - For a simpler, more cost-effective Airbnb tiny house, the home has everything a 1-2 guest may need for a very enjoyable high-end stay.

Extra Accommodation - The tiny house has been specifically designed for 1-2 family members or friends to have a very enjoyable stay on your property with their own kitchen, loft bedroom, toilet and shower, and chill out space.

Mobile Home - it suits more frequent relocation, giving you the option for semi-nomadic travel around Australia if you want to.

Storage in tiny houses is very important because space is limited. Good storage solutions make the home practical without reducing comfort. Built-in furniture like beds with drawers or benches with storage uses space well. Vertical storage, like wall shelves and cabinets, keeps things off the floor and organised.

Furniture that serves multiple purposes, like fold-away tables or Murphy beds with storage, saves space. Using corners and small spaces can add extra storage for items like books and clothes. Custom cabinets in kitchens and bathrooms fit the space and keep things tidy. The best storage in tiny homes comes from smart design that blends storage into the house, keeping it neat and comfortable.

A tiny house usually uses both gas and electricity to power its needs efficiently in a small space. Electricity runs lights, appliances, heating, and cooling, coming from the grid, solar panels with batteries, or a generator, depending on the location.

Gas, often propane or LPG, is used for cooking, heating water. The 8.5kg LPG gas cylinder bottles (as usually used for BBQ's) swap-able are used for fueling the instant gas hot water unit which provides hot water (within 10 seconds) for the Tiny house.Gas appliances are small and energy-saving to fit the limited space. Using both gas and electricity keeps the tiny house comfortable and practical, offering flexibility for living on or off the grid while saving energy.

Every tiny house requires a reliable source of clean water for the kitchen and bathroom. If your property has access to mains water, the process is straightforward. Just connect the garden hose to the water inlet at the tiny house, similar to how you would with a caravan, and you'll have a water supply ready to use.