When I lived in germany full time, I would've loved to live in a tiny home, but germany would've rather put me on the street than allow a tiny home lmaoo.

As for the residents of the houses, rent is kept at 30% of income, which means the large majority of residents pay a maximum of $200 — including all utilities and internet — every month.

How are they planning to sustain this long-term?

Surely, someone is paying for the difference. Unless I totally missed it from the article 🫣

If it was possible to build co-ops of these it'd be what I've been suggesting for like 9 years.

My grandma lived in this trailer park for 40 years until she died. Pretty low overhead.

Impressive, it's even a walkable place seen that it is a mixed use neighborhood with commercial buildings too

This is really great to see. So glad there are people like this out there willing to extend empathy to people who are struggling. I love that this project also respects their clients' autonomy as well. The fact that you don't have to stay sober to be there, I think it's great. Just give someone a stable roof over their head, a small support network, and I believe they can turn around their addictions and their lives.

Damn, $200 sounds low, on the other hand 30% is a crazy share. I'm targeting 10-15% at most.

See, we don't need billionaires. The billionaires hoard all the wealth while this millionaire did something good. Tax billionaires out of existence.