Third High Quality Tiny House from Tampa South RV! HUD Park Model RVs, 500 Square Feet! Pick a Fav!
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- Join us as we tour the 2nd Skyhawk Florida RV Park Model home at Tampa South RV Sales! This is the third of three tiny house tours at this location. Previously, we toured a Skyhawk and a Skyline. This is another Skyhawk model. Check out the first two tours when you have time! The three we tour range between 75-85k in price. This specific wind zone 3 home is $85k. It is model 687. Contact Tampa South RV for details. Their information is below.
Florida permits 500-square-foot, HUD-approved RV park homes. Some manufacturers have developed models 12, 13 and 14 feet wide for the Florida market. Some feature a variable width floor plan.
Tampa South RV Sales
www.tampasouthr...
Sun City, FL
813-645-1083
Gene or Ryan Holcomb
Skyhawk can be found at:
skyhawkcorp.com/
The information presented in this video is for general layman information and entertainment purposes only. We are not experts in construction, tiny homes or local building codes and ordinances. Consult your local jurisdiction before considering a tiny home, tiny house on wheels, park model RV, ADU, mobile or modular home, or cabin for your housing needs. Many communities are warming up to the tiny living movement while others are becoming more restrictive.
Prices mentioned in the video are subject to change. Dimensions and square footage are estimates only and not to be considered exact. We bear no responsibility for the accuracy or damage resulting from usage of the information presented. Verify for yourself before purchasing!
Transportation and set up are considerations as well. Contact the dealer to arrange your own tour and arrange transportation. Dealer information is contained in this description.
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Leave a comment to join the conversation and you can always email us at:
50pluslife360@gmail.com
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That's just beautiful. It looks so spacious and cozy. Love all the storage this home comes with😊. Nice video
Thank you and thanks for watching!
This is great. Simple and clean looking. Just enough storage too. If you could find a spot on land that would be ideal. Thanks for the tour!
You are welcome!
Nice floor plan!
I think so too!
This one is my FAVORITE! Love Love Love... Thanks for showing this Gem ❤ After thought☺ What is the name of this Beautiful place? I didn't catch it, sorry.
We were at Tampa South RV in Sun City Florida. This one is a Skyhawk brand. The links to both are in the video description.
Thanks so much! ❤
I think I like all 3 of them, but am not a big fan of all the cupboards in the master bedrooms...it reminds me of a kitchen. Hmmmm.....
I understand. In some models you can opt out of the bay in the master with the bank of cabinets.
I like the finishes but I'd prefer the layout to be rejigged. Not enough counter space.
Nice. but too big for me ! 😀
👍💜👍❤️
I do not mean this ugly, but with the prices of park models, singlewides? Why not just get a double wide or a single wide? Just saying. Storage is the problem of most Trailor parks. The mobile homes do not have enough space for storage, just saying.
To be brief, it's concentration and dilution.
To NOT be brief, Avg. singles are $75k and 900 sf. or $85/square. Doubles are $135k and 1400 sf. or $95/square. HUD 500 sf models average $80k, or $150 per square. New homes average $160/square. Other RV park models (400 sf) and "tiny homes" are all over the place in price. I mean we've seen the 400 sf models from $65k-$180k ($160-$450/square) and ITH's Incredibox at 128 sf and $25k is $195/sf. In all fairness, a price per square foot analysis is valuable to consider, but not the primary defining decision maker.
We have seen quality issues being highly variable in the full spectrum from mobile / manufactured to stick built tiny homes. The average single wide we've seen would be considered "fair" quality and by no means have features many buyers consider nice or higher end. Not that there's anything wrong with lower quality for lower price. You get VOG walls vs. finished drywall, plastic faucets, thin doors, cheap vinyl flooring and so on. On the nicer built singles we've seen the price approach $120k ($133/square - close to a stick built home). Doubles are similar in nature. We've seen higher end doubles in the $235-$250k range which gets you at or near the $133/square price. HOWEVER, with MOST (not all) RV park models and HUD tiny homes we've seen, the level of quality and construction is much higher. Note that many park models are certified to ANSI RV standards and are not intended in most locations to be permanent residences. We have been most impressed with the Texas Cabins from General Shelters and the Skyhawk and Skyline HUD 500 sf Florida models in terms of craftsmanship, material use and overall quality, thoughtfulness and so on.
We should make a video discussing this, but not many folks watch our "discussion" style vids.
In summary, good quality mobiles, parks, and HUDs average around $125-150/sf. Then you get into the weeds with financing and insuring. Park model and HUD 500 manufacturers are not making an 800-2400 sf home - they are CONCENTRATING a home down to 400-500 sf, keeping the price in line, but being able to pack in better materials and attention to detail. Mobile home manufacturers are making bigger homes and trying to keep the cost down, and thus DILUTING the home and thus have to utilize lesser quality materials.
Interesting to note - Clayton Homes (Warren Buffet) owns over 18 mobile home manufacturers, sells more than 50% of the mobile homes sold and finances 6 times more mobiles than their nearest competitor. Quality is as variable as the multitude of companies they own. Caveco is not a Clayton company but owns several builders we consider higher quality such as Palm Harbor and Chariot Eagle. There are other independents that build higher quality homes as well such as Skyline Champion and Skyhawk. Not to say they don't make less expensive, lesser quality homes for people to choose from.
Bottom line, you get what you pay for, or what you can afford!
@@50pluslife360 I agree, you get what you pay for. About 3-4 years ago, I was going to get an ITH on the mountain, which I don't think is ready now. It was going to take about year to get it then. I think now he has got it down to a couple of months. So, I went another direction. At the end of the day though, just take ITH, when you add on whatever, I think 20K is about a 130 sq ft. So you add another one that is 200 and the price is higher, let's say another 35K. It still gets higher. I understand about sq ft, I'm a builder, who retired the first time from the Federal Gov. I should have just been a builder all these years, I enjoy it more. I used a lot of stuff from the tiny house's like Randy did. The house I built was not much larger, I would guess 900 - 1K. I used a lot of the stuff from tiny homes to make my home seem so much bigger. I use it to chill in, not my primary resident. Thing I have seen as a problem, I have noticed some of my peers get TH or PM's, there is a problem with financing them or insuring them. I have about 4 or five acres, I am letting the goats clear off for me, the underbrush. I'm considering putting TH there, just collecting rent and keeping the property occupied. In the Mtns, you have squatters and other problems with vacation homes if you do not rent them out.
@@outdoorlife5396 The HUD 500 sf in FL and the Texas cabins are much easier to finance and insure. A lot has to do with foundation type. THOW and mobile homes are similar, yet mobiles are HUD and THOW are generally RV. That seems to be the decision maker when it comes to insurance and financing. Location plays a part in it too. Florida has stricter requirements on homes in these classes and TX considers the General cabins as stick built homes when they are placed on the proper foundation
@@50pluslife360 That explains a lot.
@@50pluslife360 Funny we are on this subject. A ITH showed up for 110K I think, if memory serves me.
A complete turnoff, the clowning and STUUUUUUPID rambling would b the reason for the lack of subs & sales
Not selling anything here buddy. Just touring homes for entertainment and to see what we like for our purchase. We’re not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or retailers we tour.
5k subs in 10 months ain’t too shabby. Move along.