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ESCAPE builds RV tiny houses on wheels at its plant in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, and sells them factory-direct. This guide covers prices, what's included and what to ask first.
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ESCAPE sells finished RV tiny houses straight from its Wisconsin plant, with no dealers. Its 2026 price list runs from $39,440 for the eBoho GO to $148,720 for the Ultimate. Those are base prices with standard items. Options, delivery and your site work add to the total.
There are two ways to buy. You can order an ESCAPE model with the options you want, which ESCAPE says takes 60 to 130 days from funding. Or you can buy an all-electric e-model, which ESCAPE builds ahead and sells from its sale page. E-models can't be ordered or changed once finished.
ESCAPE units are RVs, not houses. That shapes permits, taxes, financing and where you can live in one.
ESCAPE says its units are RVIA inspected and certified to the NFPA 1192 standard for recreational vehicles. They are not manufactured or modular homes. ESCAPE says they are titled with the state and get a yearly tag instead of property tax. Lenders, insurers and zoning offices treat RVs differently from houses, so ask each one early.
ESCAPE delivers with its own trucks to sites in the continental US that its trucks can reach. It says you handle site prep and utility hookups. The pad must be level and firm, such as concrete, blacktop or compacted gravel. A straight approach should be at least 10 to 12 feet wide with 15 feet of height clearance.
Ordered ESCAPE models take 60 to 130 days from funding, per ESCAPE. E-models are all-electric production units sold only from the sale page. ESCAPE offers a cash discount on new builds, which it says averages $2,000 and can reach $5,000 depending on the model. The discount doesn't apply to sale-page units. ESCAPE gives a 2-year warranty.
Listed prices usually cover the home, not the whole project. Here is what we know about each cost, and what to get in writing.
Ask these before you sign anything. Get the answers in writing.
ESCAPE says ordered units take 60 to 130 days from the funding date, depending on the model, options and time of year. It also says it often has units in stock or in production that you can buy right away from its sale page.
An RV. ESCAPE says its units are travel trailer RVs inspected by RVIA and certified to the NFPA 1192 standard. They are not manufactured or modular homes, and they are titled and registered with the state. ESCAPE says they are meant mainly for recreational or seasonal use.
No. ESCAPE says its e-models, such as the eVista and eONE, are production units sold only from its sale page and can't be ordered. It may make minor changes while a unit is still in production. To pick your own options, ESCAPE says to order one of its standard models.
ESCAPE says its units carry the RVIA seal and can be financed like an RV, through its online application or your own bank or credit union. It offers a cash discount on new builds paid in full up front, which it says averages $2,000 and can reach $5,000. The discount doesn't apply to units already on sale.
ESCAPE says each ESCAPE RV has a 2-year warranty, and many third-party items in its units carry longer warranties of their own. Ask for the warranty terms in writing before you buy.
ESCAPE sells finished RV tiny houses straight from its Wisconsin plant, with no dealers. Its 2026 price list runs from $39,440 for the eBoho GO to $148,720 for the Ultimate. Those are base prices with standard items. Options, delivery and your site work add to the total.
There are two ways to buy. You can order an ESCAPE model with the options you want, which ESCAPE says takes 60 to 130 days from funding. Or you can buy an all-electric e-model, which ESCAPE builds ahead and sells from its sale page. E-models can't be ordered or changed once finished.
ESCAPE units are RVs, not houses. That shapes permits, taxes, financing and where you can live in one.
ESCAPE says ordered units take 60 to 130 days from the funding date, depending on the model, options and time of year. It also says it often has units in stock or in production that you can buy right away from its sale page.
An RV. ESCAPE says its units are travel trailer RVs inspected by RVIA and certified to the NFPA 1192 standard. They are not manufactured or modular homes, and they are titled and registered with the state. ESCAPE says they are meant mainly for recreational or seasonal use.
No. ESCAPE says its e-models, such as the eVista and eONE, are production units sold only from its sale page and can't be ordered. It may make minor changes while a unit is still in production. To pick your own options, ESCAPE says to order one of its standard models.
ESCAPE says its units carry the RVIA seal and can be financed like an RV, through its online application or your own bank or credit union. It offers a cash discount on new builds paid in full up front, which it says averages $2,000 and can reach $5,000. The discount doesn't apply to units already on sale.
ESCAPE says each ESCAPE RV has a 2-year warranty, and many third-party items in its units carry longer warranties of their own. Ask for the warranty terms in writing before you buy.