For $1,000 a Month, You Can Own a Tiny Home at This Village in Florida
Last spring, ESCAPE cut the ribbon on a tiny home village that offers an affordable alternative to apartment living in Tampa Bay, Florida. Interest in remote lifestyles has peaked due to the coronavirus pandemic—and the development has garnered so much attention that it will expand from 10 homes to 40.
DR6000 предлагает высокую скорость сканирования по длине волн через УФ и видимую области спектра, и поставляется с более чем 250 предварительно запрограммированными методами, которые включают в себя наиболее распространенные методы тестирования, используемые сегодня. Дополнительные аксессуары позволяют провести большой объем тестирования через карусельную пробоотборную систему, а также повысить точность благодаря системе доставки пробы, которая устраняет ошибки разности оптических сигналов.
"Little did we know we’d experience such demand so quickly," says ESCAPE founder Dan Dobrowolski. "The opportunity to work remotely, reduce the carbon footprint, and still live in a beautiful home for a fraction of the cost has energized people to consider tiny living."
Designed by ESCAPE, the tiny homes range in size and can accommodate two to six people. Each dwelling is situated on its own manicured lot, and the village provides all the comforts of a suburban neighborhood: a parking space, privacy, security, and community. Like any neighborhood, the village also offers a garbage and recycling service. At the town’s center are common spaces for working and relaxing.
ESCAPE’s homes go a step further than the stick-built homes of yore, and they’re positively breezy when compared to, say, a cramped Brooklyn rental. The homes feature open floor plans, state-of-the-art appliances, energy-saving LED lighting, USB outlets, thermopane windows with impressive insulation ratings, and in some cases, solar power.
For those looking to own, a small down payment and a modest monthly fee builds equity in a tiny home at ESCAPE Tampa Bay Village. Whereas a renter and a buyer would ultimately spend the same amount each month—around $1,200 on average—after a down payment, half that monthly expense would go toward earning the title of the home, and the the other half would rent the lot.
The offer has attracted millennials and retirees alike, including Tim Mastic, a 31-year-old software implementation manager who works remotely for a New Jersey–based talent acquisition company, and 82-year-old Judie Clark, who retired after traveling the country as a tour bus director for 20 years.
[via dwell]
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