R.I.P. Scout26
Look closely at 1:06 in the video, showing the owner installing siding. The boards aren't even lapped. They're not even tightly butted. In other words, they're open to weather. This can ONLY work in a climate that doesn't see precipitation.
But this guy is being presented as the guru of tiny house design and construction. Scary.
Holy hell. It's like giving a loaded gun to a chimpanzee...
the last thing you need is rabies. You're already angry enough as it is.OTOH, there wouldn't be a tweeker left in Georgia...
BLOOD FOR THE BLOOD GOD! SKULLS FOR THE SKULL THRONE! AND THROW SOME STEAK ON THE GRILL!
That builder is flakey. Just listen to his voice and watch his face. He sort of drifts off to la-la-land a few times.
Shouldn't there be a half-moon cut into the door?
Hasn't anyone ever heard of VENTILATION???
Ventilation is a YUUUGE problem with new houses, not just "tiny" houses. The building and energy codes have become so strict on "infiltration" (air leaks when the wind blows) that new houses are creating health problems due to pollutants collecting in the house, and moisture vapor being trapped inside and not dissipating. It's just another unforeseen effect of the climate change hysteria that has caused the .gov to mandate less energy consumption in buildings.To get a certificate of occupancy on a new house today, the builder has to bring in a testing company to install a fan in the front door opening and run the fan to create a negative pressure (vacuum) in the house and then measure how much air can leak in. If the leakage exceeds some ridiculously low standard, the test fails and the builder has to go around and seal a bunch of stuff, then retest.
So at what point will lighting candles in the house use up all the available oxygen so everyone dies?
We are actually pretty close to that point already.Seriously.
My parents have an 8 year old townhouse, they have a air exchanger.