The purpose of this project is to design and mass-produce kits for a floating tiny house that can sail. It combines high-tech modeling and fabrication and low-tech assembly that can be carried out DIY-style on a riverbank or a beach. This boat is a four-bedroom with a kitchen, a bathroom/sauna, a dining room and a living room. The deck is big enough to throw dance parties. It can be used as a river boat, a canal boat or even a beach house. It's rugged and stable enough to take out on the ocean.

Wednesday, May 24, 2017

A Speech



How would you like to build yourself a free place to live that doesn't take up land?

5 comments:

  1. Maybe you should think about "marketing" what you want to do. Talk to the people at "Faircompanies" or try to sell the idea as "Another way of living"

    I mean, if high school kids with a social media account can get a ton of money in a "GofundMe" i hope we all can do it for an "Adult" cause.

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    1. Crowdfunding seems to work great for widgets. I am not sure how effective it is for big-ticket items like boats. They seem more in the realm of equity funding.

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  2. A suggestion: sell or pre-sell full plans and kits now. People don't want a book about it, they want it itself. Even if they have to wait a while.

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    1. Sam, thanks for the advice, but taking orders for a product that doesn't exist yet and spending the money, then being unable to deliver for some act of God reason, is a good way to get sued and go bankrupt. On the other hand, we are gearing up to be able to accept equity investment.

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