Off Grid Tiny House on 30 Acres in NM

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Here’s a tiny house with a whole 30 acres of land, located about a half-hour from Santa Fe, New Mexico.

The 400-square-foot home is completely off-grid, with solar power, a water tank, and a wood-burning stove to keep the home warm!

The barn-style house has an open floor plan with a loft bedroom, kitchen area, and living space. There’s also a bathroom. What do you think?

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Live Off-Grid on 30 Acres Outside of Santa Fe!

Off Grid Tiny House on 30 Acres in NM
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There’s a loft bedroom with lots of headroom.

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Here it is decorated.

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The kitchen and bathroom are in the back of the home.

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Love the beautiful tile.

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There’s a wood-burning stove in the center of the house.

Off Grid Tiny House on 30 Acres in NM 9
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Here’s the bathroom with a shower.

Off Grid Tiny House on 30 Acres in NM 10
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Solar power provides needed electricity.

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Wow! Look at those views.

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Off Grid Tiny House on 30 Acres in NM 3
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Highlights:

  • 30-acre property
  • Off-the-grid tiny home
  • Water storage tank
  • Solar power
  • Gas
  • WIFI
  • 35 minute trip to Santa Fe
  • Less than an hour to Albuquerque
  • Woodstove
  • Bathroom

You can check out all the details and make an offer at Tiny House Marketplace.

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Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.

Latest posts by Natalie C. McKee (see all)

5 comments

  1. I am so interested in these shed homes – mostly because I have such a tiny budget and zero building skills! This one apparently sits at around 400sqft but I was unable to find any other measurements. As far as I can tell, this looks to be one of the single story options, though I’m curious because the loft area looks taller than usual, but not tall enough to be a two story Tuff Shed. I wish we had more dimensions on this one – off to see what I can find.

  2. This looks really neat. My biggest concerns are (1) dependability of water and (2) snow and ice, and the impact of weather on accessing the property and (3) the impact of weather on having enough electricity, particularly when there is little to no sun. I read there is “water storage,” but don’t know if water is trucked in or if that is rainwater storage from a cachement system. I imagine it might be difficult to have enough water for irrigation to grow one’s own food, whether outdoors or in a greenhouse, or that water could be undependable or costly.

    1. Rain water catchment, you can see the tank and roof setup right below where the solar panels are located. While this is located in New Mexico, which is right between Arizona and Texas, for an idea of the climate zone it’s in…

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