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Hey there, tiny house enthusiasts! I’ve got an exciting find to share with you today. Imagine owning a piece of history and calling it your home sweet home. We’re talking about the original “Tiny House” in Galveston, Texas! Nestled at 1513 20th St, this 1867 Henry Stringfellow Auxiliary House is up for grabs, and it’s a slice of tiny house heaven.

First things first, let’s talk numbers. This historic gem is listed at $265,000, offering you the chance to own a piece of Galveston’s rich history. With one cozy bedroom, one bathroom, and a snug 644 square feet of living space, it’s the epitome of tiny living. But wait, there’s more. You can estimate your monthly mortgage at approximately $1,724 – not bad for a historic tiny house in such a fantastic location.

Don’t miss other interesting tiny homes like this, join our Free Tiny House Newsletter for more! 

Historic Cottage in Galveston

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Images via HAR/Zillow

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This is the story of the Cedar Mountain Tiny House that was built by David Latimer after attending a Tumbleweed workshop back in 2015 with his father.

David went on to modifying the plans he bought at the workshop and started building two of his first tiny homes, one of them being this one. Afterward, as you may know, he went on to start New Frontier Tiny Homes, an epic tiny house company that has designed/built some of the most incredible tiny homes. So I guess you can say this is a chance to own a bit of history. This tiny house is available for $89,000 via Tiny House Listings. More details below.

A Tiny House w/ History For Sale… David Latimer’s Cedar Mountain Tiny House

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This is the 98 sq. ft. simple tiny house on wheels!

It was originally built on 2006 and lived in as a Key West beach cabin. Later is was moved to the Ozarks and used as a starter cabin until 2015.

Now it’s in East Tennessee, being lived in full time, and available to buy if you want it (while it lasts)!

Simple Tiny House on Wheels

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This is a fully restored cottage that was originally built in 1898 in downtown Glenwood Springs, Colorado that offers about 550 sq. ft. (or 750 sq. ft. if you include the upstairs attic loft) of space inside.

As you approach the little cottage you’ll notice the charming front porch behind the fence which surrounds the property. When you go inside you’ll find a living area with a pull-out sofa that can sleep two.

You’ll also find a bedroom with a twin bed, a full bathroom with tub and shower, a full kitchen, laundry area, and an attic storage space with a queen bed and meditation/study area. Another great feature is the location because it’s only two blocks from shops and restaurants and a short walk to a hot springs pool. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thanks!

550 Sq. Ft. Restored Historic Cottage

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Images © Mountain Home Photo/MasonMorse.com

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I just got an email from Donna who is the owner of this wonderful historic home near downtown Atlanta, Georgia where she converted the separated garage structure into a little house.

She has rented it for many years now and even lived in it for 6 months while she was having her main home renovated. It started out as a one level one bedroom one bathroom apartment over the garage.

Last year, since one of the garage spaces was never really being used, she decided to turn it into a second bedroom with a bathroom to better meet the needs of her renters. Take a look below and if you’d like to you can even consider renting it below.

The suite is named in memory of the owner’s Russian Wolfhound, Princess Cathryn Natasha. I hope you enjoy the tour as much as I did!

Natasha’s Suite: Historic Garage to Little House Conversion

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Images © Natasha’s Suite

The property is secured with a six foot iron fence and ADT security. Please enjoy the full tour below:

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For me, tiny homes come in all shapes and sizes.

And for me to be able to call a house tiny doesn’t require it to be a particular square footage.

If you’re with me, high five!

And depending who I’m talking to, I may call it a tiny house or I may call it a small house.

All I really look for is that it’s relatively small, makes good use of space, and is designed in a somewhat unique fashion.

In other words… No wasted space, no cookie cutter design, and as much common sense as possible.

That’s why I’m excited to share this former chapel that was saved from destruction and rehabbed into a beautiful humble home.

Please don’t miss other exciting tiny homesjoin our FREE Tiny House Newsletter!

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