The Trend of Downsizing and Tiny Homes

As far as purchasing a home goes, "bigger is better" has often been the mantra. However, the trend of downsizing and tiny homes has gained significant traction in recent years, prompting many to rethink their approach to living spaces. This shift towards smaller, more efficient living has far-reaching implications for our lifestyles, our environmental footprint, and the way we view material possessions. What Are Tiny Homes? Tiny homes, typically defined as dwellings with a total living space of 400 square feet or less, have been on the rise. These pint-sized abodes are designed with the intention of providing all the…
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Are Tiny Homes Here To Stay?

The average size of an American home has been increasing since the 1970s. The American Enterprise Institute (AEI) reports that, in 1973, the median size for a new home in the United States was 1,660 square feet. Over the past 45 years or so, this increased by more than 1,000 square feet. The median size of a new home is now 2,687 square feet. The Problem With Big Houses At first, a big house is appealing until one tries to clean it or pay the utility bills. Many baby boomers, who are now nearing retirement age, are downsizing, especially if…
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