Tiny House

It wasn't always easy traveling the world while running my business and homeschooling the twins. But we built memories that will last a lifetime.

I thought tiny homes were just for minimalists. But staying in a 250-square-foot Airbnb with clever storage hacks made me think I could live in one.

My husband and I decided to live and work out of a camper van for one year. Seven years later, we're still on the road, working, and enjoying vanlife.

We set out in our camper van in hopes of finding a place in the country to settle down long-term. Our timeline was sped up when I got pregnant.

Brielle Matranga loves that her tiny home brings her family together and is easy to clean, but she hates not having a dishwasher or ample storage.

Becoming an empty nester was disorienting, so I wanted to do something entirely new. Selling our home and moving into an RV was the best choice.

When I needed to get back on my feet, I moved into a camper van in my grandfather's yard. We both helped each other grow.

I lost my job and apartment in 2007, so I moved into a toolshed. It was very bare bones, but I learned all the skills I needed to be an entrepreneur.

Living in a 193-square-foot tiny house has forced me to be more organized. I now declutter my space by using smart storage solutions.

I moved into a tiny house in a stranger's backyard in Los Angeles. I may have little space, but my landlord has become a close friend.

I don't want to buy a house because I prefer to travel with my boyfriend. Living tiny is right for us financially and aligns with our values.

After building my tiny house, I moved in at 56, and it became the first home I've ever owned. It's liberating to finally be a homeowner.

Dmitrii Stepanov always figured it made more sense to rent and invest than to buy a house. "But kids change everything," he told Business Insider.

She designed the house to be Instagrammable, but soon found most guests hardly used their phones while staying there.

I slept in a tiny house outside Queenstown, New Zealand, and thought it was unlike any 5-star hotel I've visited.

Though one of them is Indonesian and able to buy land in Bali, the couple decided to lease the land because they didn't want to take it from the locals.

After buying the cabin in Washington state, Patrick Hutchison spent six years and $30,000 refurbishing it. The experience sparked a career change.

"There was always something to prepare for living on the farm, and all of it felt like a tight deadline," Castro told Business Insider.

It was difficult to transport building materials to the remote site as it was miles from the nearest main road, one of the owners said.

My husband and I live on a boat, and we sometimes encounter dangerous weather. During those moments, we rely on each other to survive.