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Tiny Mountain Houses is an Oregon company that builds custom tiny homes on wheels to RV codes and says it delivers to all 50 states. This guide covers prices, what's included and what to ask first.
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Tiny Mountain Houses, based in Salem, Oregon, has hand-crafted 500+ tiny homes over 20+ years with a commitment to close customer collaboration. Their design range spans rustic to modern aesthetics, enabling buyers to choose looks matching their vision rather than accepting standard templates. Each home is built with attention to customization and detail. Tiny Mountain appeals to buyers in the Pacific Northwest and beyond who value artisan quality, design flexibility, and a builder who listens to individual preferences. They're particularly strong for buyers seeking deeply customized homes and those prioritizing the relationship-building aspect of the building process.
Tiny Mountain Houses says all its homes are built to the ANSI/NFPA 1192 travel trailer code or the 1195 park model code. Its FAQ says homes up to 8 feet 6 inches wide fit the travel trailer rules. Wider or taller homes are park models and may need pilot cars or special transport. The company says it handles permits and routing for those moves. Ask which code your model uses.
Tiny Mountain Houses says it covers craftsmanship for one year from purchase and will repair or replace defects. Appliances and fixtures carry their own makers' warranties. The FAQ says the metal roof and standard siding carry 40-year manufacturer warranties. It also says extended warranties of up to 7 years are available. Ask what an extended warranty costs and who backs it.
The company suggests an RV loan, often from a local credit union, and says its national RV certification helps with lenders. Lenders want a purchase agreement that shows the total cost. Tiny Mountain Houses says it can issue a purchase order once your final price is set. The site doesn't mention in-house financing, so line up your lender early.
Listed prices usually cover the home, not the whole project. Here is what we know about each cost, and what to get in writing.
Facts from outside sources, with the date we checked them. These are not ModelTown reviews.
Ask these before you sign anything. Get the answers in writing.
Tiny Mountain Houses lists a base price on each model page. For example, the 28 ft Nickolaus Ridge lists at $99,200 and the Denali at $122,450. The company says prices do not include freight or applicable taxes. Ask for an itemized quote with freight to your address and any options you want.
Tiny Mountain Houses says its homes are RV certified. It says all of them are built to the ANSI/NFPA 1192 travel trailer code or the 1195 park model code. The site doesn't name the group that certifies them, so ask which label your model will carry.
Yes. Tiny Mountain Houses says it offers custom-built or off-the-shelf designs. Its Columbia II page, for example, lists options such as ductless heating and cooling, quartz counters and a dishwasher. Custom orders start with an online form, and option prices are not listed.
Tiny Mountain Houses says it covers craftsmanship for one year from purchase and will repair or replace defects. Appliances and fixtures are covered by their makers. It says the metal roof and standard siding carry 40-year manufacturer warranties, and extended warranties of up to 7 years are available.
Tiny Mountain Houses suggests an RV loan, often from a local credit union. Lenders need a purchase agreement showing the total cost, and the company says it can provide a purchase order once your final price is set. The site doesn't mention in-house financing.
Tiny Mountain Houses, based in Salem, Oregon, has hand-crafted 500+ tiny homes over 20+ years with a commitment to close customer collaboration. Their design range spans rustic to modern aesthetics, enabling buyers to choose looks matching their vision rather than accepting standard templates. Each home is built with attention to customization and detail. Tiny Mountain appeals to buyers in the Pacific Northwest and beyond who value artisan quality, design flexibility, and a builder who listens to individual preferences. They're particularly strong for buyers seeking deeply customized homes and those prioritizing the relationship-building aspect of the building process.
Tiny Mountain Houses lists a base price on each model page. For example, the 28 ft Nickolaus Ridge lists at $99,200 and the Denali at $122,450. The company says prices do not include freight or applicable taxes. Ask for an itemized quote with freight to your address and any options you want.
Tiny Mountain Houses says its homes are RV certified. It says all of them are built to the ANSI/NFPA 1192 travel trailer code or the 1195 park model code. The site doesn't name the group that certifies them, so ask which label your model will carry.
Yes. Tiny Mountain Houses says it offers custom-built or off-the-shelf designs. Its Columbia II page, for example, lists options such as ductless heating and cooling, quartz counters and a dishwasher. Custom orders start with an online form, and option prices are not listed.
Tiny Mountain Houses says it covers craftsmanship for one year from purchase and will repair or replace defects. Appliances and fixtures are covered by their makers. It says the metal roof and standard siding carry 40-year manufacturer warranties, and extended warranties of up to 7 years are available.
Tiny Mountain Houses suggests an RV loan, often from a local credit union. Lenders need a purchase agreement showing the total cost, and the company says it can provide a purchase order once your final price is set. The site doesn't mention in-house financing.
