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Tiny Home Tours

Tiny Home Tours

Welcome to the Tiny Home Tours podcast, your ultimate guide to the world of tiny living. Join us as our team engages in captivating conversations with nomads and members of the tiny living community. Whether you’re seeking design inspiration, build tips or craving tales from the road, the Tiny Home Tours podcast has it all. Tune in each week as we explore what it means to dream big and go tiny! 


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  • 20 episodes
  • weekly
  • Avg 44 min
  • English
  • Thursday · 44 min

    Will Your Tiny Home Work as You Age?

    Can the home you love today support your needs in the years ahead? On this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy talks with Tiffany McDeavitt, Doctor of Occupational Therapy, Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist, and founder of Accessible Housing Solutions. Tiffany shares how watching her great-grandmother struggle at home helped inspire her work connecting healthcare and residential design. Together, we explore questions to ask before buying, building, or renovating—from entry steps and bathroom accessibility to kitchen functionality and main-level living. We also discuss what tiny home and ADU buyers should consider when planning for changing mobility and long-term independence. Learn more about Tiffany’s work:https://www.accessiblehousingsolutions.com/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61590677803334 Listen to Let’s Talk Tiny on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, and subscribe to Tiny Home Tours for more conversations about living smaller. https://bit.ly/THTNewsletterLink

  • October 8 · 45 min

    Designing a Home That Fits Your Life

    Are you designing a tiny home? Before you choose a floor plan, watch this. One of the biggest mistakes people make isn't buying the wrong tiny home—it's designing one that doesn't fit the way they actually live. In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, Cindy sits down with Kelley Walker of Cowtown Cottages to discuss what she's learned after helping hundreds of people design custom tiny homes. As a designer—and a tiny homeowner herself—Kelley shares the questions every buyer should ask before making decisions that can affect daily life for years to come. Whether you're planning your first home, downsizing for retirement, looking for a more affordable lifestyle, or simply exploring tiny living, you'll walk away with practical advice that could save you money, frustration, and expensive design regrets. In this episode, you'll discover: ✅ The biggest mistakes people make when designing a tiny home ✅ Tiny home trends that look great online but don't work in real life ✅ Where to spend your money—and where to save it ✅ The custom features homeowners appreciate most after moving in ✅ How your age, lifestyle, and future plans should influence your floor plan ✅ Tips for designing a home you'll love for years to come If you've ever thought, "I wish my home fit my life better," this conversation is for you. Kelley Walker, owner of Cowtown Cottages, is a Texas-based tiny home dealership specializing in custom-designed cottages built around the way people actually live. Kelley has decades of experience in real estate, remodeling, and interior design and has created numerous custom floor plans while helping buyers navigate the purchase of their tiny home. She and her husband Warren also live in a tiny home themselves, giving her firsthand experience with the lifestyle she helps others create. Links: Website: https://www.cowtowncottages.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cowtowncottages Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cowtowncottages/ Kelley's Tours with Tiny Home Tours: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVr-ZyFNLN0&t=1019s&pp=0gcJCUwLAYcqIYzv https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGkMS8OVHm4

  • October 1 · 47 min

    Could You Live Small?

    Could you live well with less space? Before you buy a tiny home or begin downsizing, how can you tell what you actually need? This week on Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy talks with Laura Fenton, author of The Little Book of Living Small and writer of the LIVING SMALL newsletter. Laura shares why she began writing about real people in small homes, what it means to “test-drive tiny,” and where to start when your belongings feel overwhelming. They’ll also explore the decisions behind decluttering, the debate over storage units, and the benefits and tradeoffs of choosing a smaller home. Whether you’re planning a move or hoping to make your current space work better, this conversation will help you take a practical first step. Join us live and bring your questions for Laura! Laura Fenton is the author ofThe Little Book of Living Small and the best-sellingSubstack newsletter Living Small. Prior to her independent writing career, Laura was a senior editor at several national magazines including Parents and Good Housekeeping. Her home and garden writing has been published in the Better Homes & Gardens, Gardenista, Real Simple, and The New York Times, among other publications. She lives in a 690-square foot apartment in New York City with her husband and son. https://laurafenton.substack.com/ This is how they can subscribe to her newsletter. Her website: https://www.laura-fenton.com

  • September 24 · 45 min

    Can a Smaller Home Buy You More Stability?

    In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy talks with Chris Moeller, founder of Pathway Communities, about what it takes to make homeownership work beyond the day someone gets the keys. They explore why a lower purchase price is only part of the picture—and why utilities, insurance, maintenance, and other monthly costs matter just as much. Chris shares the surprising buyer response to an 800-square-foot, single-level home and explains the thinking behind Hudson Commons, a planned community with homes ranging from roughly 500 to 1,100 square feet. They also discuss shared equity, connection, and how Hurricane Helene has shaped his thinking about building communities that can withstand disruption. If you’re considering a smaller home, approaching retirement, or looking for a more attainable path to ownership, this conversation will help you ask a bigger question: Can I afford to live well here for years to come? In this episode: • Why buyers chose a smaller, single-level home • What Chris means by “stable living and ownership” • Who Hudson Commons is being planned for • The costs to consider beyond the purchase price • How community design can support connection and resilience • What to ask before choosing a home or community What matters most to your long-term stability: a lower purchase price, predictable monthly expenses, the chance to build equity, or access to community resources? Tell us in the comments—and bring your questions for Chris to the live conversation. Join Let’s Talk Tiny live on Thursdays at 4:00 p.m. Central, or listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Chris Moeller is a Charlotte, North Carolina-based developer, entrepreneur and systems thinker; CEO of Orion Growth; Founder of Pathway Communities; and Land Steward at The Retreat at Firefly Farm. His work sits at the intersection of the built environment, emerging technology and regenerative economics, exploring how AI, systems thinking and lessons from natural systems can create more stable, connected communities. He is also a speaker, educator, housing practitioner, and Producer and Host of The Edge Report: From Bricks to Clicks. Website: http://www.pathwaycommunities.org/

  • September 17 · 42 min

    From Raw Land to Her Dream Home

    Building a small home on raw land may sound simple—but what happens before construction begins can determine whether the dream stays on budget or becomes an expensive surprise. After living in ten homes and completing six corporate moves, Wanda Glover thought she understood the building process. But creating her custom 450-square-foot home on undeveloped land in South Carolina required an entirely different kind of preparation. In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Wanda shares how she transformed a peaceful wooded property near her daughter and grandchildren into a beautiful, debt-free home designed for the life she truly wanted. We’ll discuss: What to investigate before purchasing raw land County regulations, covenants, and minimum-square-footage requirements Soil tests, surveys, drainage, grading, and driveway decisions The cost of bringing utilities and road access to undeveloped property Easements and private road-maintenance agreements Choosing an architect and builder with local experience Protecting your budget and construction funds Designing a small home around your belongings and lifestyle The three questions Wanda believes every buyer should answer first If you’re thinking about purchasing land or building a smaller home, Wanda’s story will help you understand the questions to ask—and the costs and complications you may not see when you first walk onto a property. Watch Wanda’s complete home tour on the Tiny Home Tours YouTube channel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7k-Ovku_g7s Let’s Talk Tiny airs live every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Central. You can also listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

  • September 10 · 46 min

    Eight Years Tiny: Triumphs, Trials & Truth

    What does tiny living really look like after eight years, four moves, extreme weather and the realities of community life? Betsy Barbour has lived in her 200-square-foot tiny house through hurricanes, snowstorms, difficult community dynamics and challenges she never expected. Yet through it all, she remains passionate about living smaller, building stronger communities and creating a more sustainable life. In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Betsy shares the triumphs, trials and hard-earned truths of long-term tiny living. We discuss what went wrong during her first attempt to build, the financial and emotional toll of moving her home four times, how she prepares for severe weather and what separates a place to park from a community where residents can truly thrive. Betsy also reveals the questions every prospective resident should ask about builders, lot rent, community leadership and long-term affordability before making the move. Whether you’re dreaming about a tiny home, searching for the right community or already living tiny, Betsy’s story offers an honest look at what it takes to build a tiny life that can last. Join us live and add your questions in the comments. You can also listen to Let’s Talk Tiny on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. betsy.barbour@gmail.com https://tinyhousetalk.com/ Tiny House Alliance of Southwest Florida https://www.facebook.com/groups/1404783419608950/

  • September 3 · 44 min

    Finding The Courage to Begin Again

    What does it take to begin again after profound loss? After more than 30 years on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, Chris O’Donnell packed up a lifetime of memories, left the “salt life” behind, and began a new chapter in the mountains of western North Carolina. In this heartfelt episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Chris shares what it was like to sort through 33 years of belongings after losing her husband—and how grief changed the value she placed on material possessions. She also talks about finding the right tiny-home community, creating a home where she feels safe, and discovering that starting over doesn’t mean leaving the past behind. We’ll discuss: • Downsizing after loss and major life changes • Choosing the right tiny home and community • Moving from the coast to the mountains • Letting go of decades of belongings • Adjusting to life in a smaller space • Finding the courage and hope to begin again Chris’s story is filled with honesty, humor, courage, and hope—and may encourage anyone facing an unexpected new chapter. Have you experienced a life change that made you consider living tiny? Share your story in the comments. Subscribe to Tiny Home Tours and join us each week for Let’s Talk Tiny. You can also listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Christina's Tour: https://youtu.be/vv_L90iOKbY Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theredeemedwidow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=the%20redeemed%20widow Website: Without Him https://without-him.com/

  • August 28 · 41 min

    From Hiding to Legally Living Tiny

    Building a tiny house was only the beginning for Melanie Copeland and her husband, John. After years of layoffs, mounting bills, and working five jobs between them, they built a 144-square-foot tiny house on wheels and began creating a different kind of future. But the biggest challenge wasn't living in 144 square feet—it was finding land and gaining legal approval to live there. In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, Melanie shares how they moved from living under the radar to legally living on their own property in Virginia. She walks us through finding land, working with zoning and building officials, preparing the site, understanding costs, and advocating for tiny houses on wheels. Melanie is the National Spokesperson for Tiny House Alliance USA and the author of Trailblazing Tiny: A Guide to Breaking Free. Her story offers both hope and practical guidance for anyone dreaming of a tiny home on their own land. Join the conversation and tell us: What is your biggest concern about going tiny—land, zoning, site costs, or choosing the right home? https://www.instagram.com/serenitas_tiny_living/ https://youtu.be/1oryqvAlnQ4 https://www.amazon.com/Trailblazing-Tiny-Guide-Breaking-Free/dp/B09BYBFMXD https://www.amazon.com/Trailblazing-Tiny-Tales/dp/B09R751C3B https://www.tinyhouseallianceusa.org/

  • August 28 · 46 min

    Building a Bigger Life by Living Smaller

    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tinyshedlife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tinyshedlife/ Tiny Home Tours video tour: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=740e9u5v-Bc Can a family of seven really thrive in just 915 square feet? Most people think tiny living is about having less. For Sarah and her husband, Hofmann, it was about creating more—more freedom, more time together, and a life built around their values instead of a mortgage. In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, host Cindy Schroppel sits down with Sarah to hear the incredible story of how an ordinary family with no construction, farming, or homesteading experience transformed a simple shed into the home where they're raising five children. Together, they discuss: Why they chose a shed instead of buying a traditional tiny house What inspired their family's dramatic lifestyle change How they built a home with virtually no building experience The realities of raising five children in 915 square feet The challenges—and rewards—of learning to homestead from scratch Why living with less has given them so much more If you've ever dreamed about simplifying your life, building your own home, homesteading, or wondering whether tiny living could work for a family, this conversation is full of practical wisdom and honest encouragement. If you enjoyed this episode, please Like, Subscribe, and share it with someone who's curious about tiny living.

  • August 28 · 44 min

    Live Q & A - Is Tiny Living Still Worth It

    Is tiny living still worth it? In this special Open House Q&A episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, host Cindy Schroppel shares her honest experience of moving with her husband, Joe, from a 2,400-square-foot house into a tiny home under 400 square feet. Cindy opens up about the life change that led them to downsize, the emotional process of letting go, the realities of community living and what it actually costs to live tiny. She also discusses the everyday challenges of sharing a small space, the freedom they gained and what she would do differently knowing what she knows today. Throughout this interactive episode, Cindy answers viewer questions about costs, communities, downsizing, storage, financing, floor plans and the realities of tiny-home living. Tiny living has been worth it for Cindy and Joe—but is it the right choice for you? This conversation will help you look beyond the size of the house and consider the life you want your home to support.

  • August 13 · 44 min

    Live Q & A - Is Tiny Living Still Worth It

    Is tiny living still worth it? In this special Open House Q&A episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, host Cindy Schroppel shares her honest experience of moving with her husband, Joe, from a 2,400-square-foot house into a tiny home under 400 square feet. Cindy opens up about the life change that led them to downsize, the emotional process of letting go, the realities of community living and what it actually costs to live tiny. She also discusses the everyday challenges of sharing a small space, the freedom they gained and what she would do differently knowing what she knows today. Throughout this interactive episode, Cindy answers viewer questions about costs, communities, downsizing, storage, financing, floor plans and the realities of tiny-home living. Tiny living has been worth it for Cindy and Joe—but is it the right choice for you? This conversation will help you look beyond the size of the house and consider the life you want your home to support.

  • August 7 · 46 min

    Living Smaller—Without Living Alone

    What if choosing the right tiny home is only half the decision? Where you place that home—and the people and spaces surrounding it—can determine whether tiny living feels freeing, connected and fulfilling. In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy talks with Darin Dinsmore, an urban planner, landscape architect, tiny-home resident and founder of TinyCamp. Darin shares how his work in community planning led him into tiny living, what TinyCamp guests taught him about small-space living and how those lessons influenced the design of Gather. Together, they explore what separates a thoughtfully designed tiny-home neighborhood from a traditional RV park, the intentional design choices that help relationships form and what people can gain by living smaller. You’ll also learn who is most likely to thrive in a tiny-home community and what to consider before choosing one. If you’re considering tiny living and wondering whether private land or community life is right for you, this conversation will help you look beyond the home itself—and think about the life you want to create around it. Subscribe to Tiny Home Tours and share this episode with someone dreaming about a smaller home and a greater sense of community. Check out our Podcast episodes here: https://bit.ly/tinyhometourspodcast Join our newsletter for all things living tiny: https://bit.ly/THT-Newsletter Gather Cottages: https://www.gathercottages.com/welcome Tiny Camp Sedona: https://www.tinycamp.com/

  • July 31 · 46 min

    Making Room for the Next Chapter

    When Nadia’s husband passed away suddenly, the five-bedroom home where they had raised their family no longer fit the life she wanted—but she wasn’t ready to leave the property she loved. Her solution was to build a small home in her own backyard and rent out the larger house. That decision allowed her to remain rooted, create rental income, travel, and begin a new chapter. In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy talks with Nadia’s builder, Brad Jones, founder and owner of Tiny Homes of Tucson. Using Nadia’s project as our guide, Brad takes us from the first property evaluation to the day she moved into her completed ADU. We discuss: • How to determine whether your property qualifies for an ADU • The differences between an ADU, tiny home, casita, and guest house • Zoning, setbacks, access, and utility connections • The costs and complications homeowners may not anticipate • Designing for accessibility, privacy, storage, and changing needs • Questions to ask before hiring an ADU builder • What to determine before spending money on plans Could an ADU help your property continue serving you as your life changes? Tell us in the comments what you would use a backyard home for. Watch Nadia’s complete tiny-home tour: YouTubeHow She Lives for Free Using Her Backyard Tiny Home Learn more about Tiny Homes of Tucson: BitTiny Homes of Tucson - Tiny Home Builders In Arizona Subscribe to Tiny Home Tours and join Let’s Talk Tiny live every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Central. You can also listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. #ADU #TinyHome #TinyHouseLiving #BackyardHome #TinyHomesOfTucson #Downsizing #AgingInPlace #MultigenerationalLiving #LetsTalkTiny

  • July 31 · 44 min

    What happens when the American Dream no longer feels like your dream?

    Alaska Wagoner was working in real estate and building a successful life—but behind the scenes, she felt burned out and trapped. Ready for a change, she left that life behind, bought a secondhand tiny home, and started over. Even with her real estate experience, Alaska quickly discovered that buying a tiny home was far more complicated than she expected. Today, as The Tiny House Concierge, she helps others navigate the process with greater confidence. In this episode, we discuss the lessons Alaska learned, the costly mistakes buyers should avoid, what to consider before purchasing a tiny home, and how the tiny-home market is evolving. We’ll also explore why she believes living smaller can create greater freedom—and may even help change the world. Live/Podcast Title: Before Buying a Tiny Home: The Untold Truth Live/Podcast Links to Share: TinyhouseconciergeThe Tiny House Concierge Instagram: Instagraminstagram.com/tinyhouseconcierge Email: info@tinyhouseconcierge.com

  • July 16 · 42 min

    The $39K Off-Grid Dream: Building a Passive Solar Home by Hand

    Chris steps in to host this episode of Let's Talk Tiny and sits down with James, who built a $39,000 off-grid passive solar home with his wife Doreen in just 9 months, doing about 90% of the labor themselves. Their handcrafted home sits on 35 acres in rural Colorado, and it's a masterclass in building affordably, intentionally, and to last. James walks through how they pulled it off after years living in a converted bus: the real cost breakdown, the mistakes that cost them (including a $3,000 concrete color lesson), and the passive solar design that keeps the house warm through the night with almost no monthly bills. After 46 years of marriage, a lot of their story comes down to learning to trust each other's strengths to get the work done. In this episode: How they built a full off-grid home for around $39,000 The passive solar layout and thermal mass that heat the house for free Reclaimed and repurposed materials, from shou sugi ban charred siding to a homemade masonry heater pizza oven The honest cost of the land, the well, and ongoing expenses Hard-won DIY advice: plan your materials early, shop local salvage and auctions, and live in the area before you build Whether you're dreaming of building your own tiny home, curious about off-grid living, or looking to cut housing costs and live debt-free, James's story proves it's possible with grit, planning, and patience. As James puts it: "It's kind of like running a marathon. You'll question it at times, but one little step at a time, the house gets built." I kept it dash-free per your house style and pulled the strongest hooks (the $39K, the 9-month DIY build, passive solar, the pizza-oven masonry heater) up top since Search drives most of your podcast discovery.

  • July 9 · 44 min

    The Backyard Housing Revolution

    Could your backyard be the solution to your family's biggest housing challenge? Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) are one of the fastest-growing housing trends in America—but they're also one of the most misunderstood. In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, Cindy sits down with Jessica Charlesworth, founder of Rocky Mountain ADUs and the National ADU Builders Coalition, to explore how backyard homes are helping families create housing for aging parents, adult children, rental income, home offices, and more. But here's what surprises most people... Not everyone should build an ADU. Jessica shares the stories behind the families she's helped, explains who makes a great ADU candidate (and who doesn't), clears up costly misconceptions, and offers a look at where housing is headed over the next decade. Whether you're considering an ADU, exploring tiny living, or simply looking for smarter housing options, this conversation will help you think differently about what's possible with the property you already own. In this episode you'll learn: • What an ADU is—and how it's different from a tiny home • Who benefits most from building an ADU • Common myths that could cost homeowners thousands of dollars • When an ADU is the wrong solution • How ADUs are changing the future of housing • Why more families are choosing to stay together while living independently Let us know in the comments where you're watching from and join the conversation! 🎙️ Listen to Let's Talk Tiny wherever you get your podcasts: • Spotify • Apple Podcasts 👍 If you enjoyed this episode, please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE it with someone who's exploring alternative housing or wondering what's possible with their own property. Rocky Mountain ADUs Website: https://rockymtnadus.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/rockymountainadus Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rockymountainadus LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/rocky-mountain-adus/ Contact Main office: 720-807-5445 Western Slope: 970-780-4235 Email: info@rockymtnadus.com National ADU Builders Coalition Website (Coming Soon!): https://nationaladubuilderscoalition.com

  • July 4 · 39 min

    Living Tiny and Loving Community

    Are tiny home communities really a path to lower living costs and a simpler lifestyle? In this episode of Let’s Talk Tiny, Cindy sits down with Mark Agnew, Sales Manager at Majestic Hills Tiny Home Community, to talk about the realities of tiny living from both a professional and personal perspective. With more than 45 years of experience in hospitality and sales — and firsthand experience living tiny himself — Mark shares what buyers should know before purchasing a tiny home, the biggest surprises people experience when touring communities, financing challenges, monthly costs, and what “lot rent” actually includes. Whether you’re curious about community living, looking to simplify your lifestyle, or wondering if traditional housing still makes sense, this episode offers practical insight and real-world experience for anyone considering the tiny-home lifestyle.

  • July 2 · 44 min

    No Script, Just Answers

    Can a family really live well in under 400 square feet? Is a tiny home a smart investment or just a trend? In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, Cindy answers your most-asked questions about tiny home living, drawn from three and a half years of doing it herself. She breaks down what actually counts as a tiny home today, from park models and tiny homes on wheels to ADUs, modular homes, and cottages. She talks honestly about the costs people never budget for, whether tiny homes hold their value, how insurance and warranties really work, and the maintenance surprise that caught even her off guard. You will also hear: Why she would choose a main floor bedroom over a loft every single time. What resort style communities offer, and why the lot rent runs higher. How to find tiny homes, communities, and ADUs in your state, even where zoning still gets in the way. Why mini splits are a total game changer for staying comfortable year round. And the one thing nearly every tiny homeowner says they wish they had done sooner. Whether you are 55 plus and ready to downsize, a young family dreaming of more freedom, or just someone who loves a good tiny home story, this one is for you. Got a question about tiny living? Drop it in the comments. Cindy answers them live on the show. Subscribe for new tiny home tours every week, and sign up for our newsletter at tinyhometours.com. New episodes of Let's Talk Tiny every week at 4pm Central.

  • June 29 · 45 min

    Why Can't I Put My Home There?

    Have you ever found the perfect tiny home, secured financing, and found the perfect piece of land—only to discover you can't legally put your home there? In this episode of Let's Talk Tiny, Cindy sits down with housing policy expert Amy Tomasso to uncover the hidden rules that shape where we live and why so many people struggle to find housing that fits their lifestyle and budget. From zoning restrictions and land-use regulations to ADUs, cottage courts, tiny home communities, and missing-middle housing, Amy explains why housing challenges affect everyone—from retirees looking to downsize, to young families searching for their first home, to adult children hoping to keep aging parents nearby. You'll hear real-world stories of people whose housing plans were stopped by unexpected regulations, discover communities that are successfully creating new housing options, and learn about innovative solutions that could change the future of housing in America. If you've ever wondered why finding a tiny home is often easier than finding a place to put it, this conversation is for you. In this episode: Why housing has become a national challenge The biggest obstacles facing tiny home buyers How zoning and land-use rules impact your housing options What "missing middle housing" means and why it matters Success stories from communities creating more housing choices Innovative housing solutions shaping the future Amy's advice for anyone feeling stuck on their tiny home journey Plus, stay through the end for a live audience Q&A with Amy. Whether you're exploring a tiny home, considering an ADU, planning to downsize, or simply looking for more affordable housing options, this episode will help you better understand the forces shaping where and how we live. #LetsTalkTiny #TinyHomes #HousingPolicy #ADU #TinyHomeLiving #AffordableHousing #Downsizing #MissingMiddleHousing #TinyHomeCommunities Links to Share: https://www.ivoryinnovations.org/the-little-book And Ivory Innovations' https://www.ivoryinnovations.org/housing-innovation-database LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/ivoryinnovations/?viewAsMember=true Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ivory.innovations/ The https://www.zoningatlas.org/ https://accd.vermont.gov/current-initiatives/homesforall Amy is Director of Policy Innovation at Ivory Innovations (University of Utah, David Eccles School). Background includes Stanford, Harvard GSD, Vermont state housing, and published research on missing middle housing. She leads the policy work at Ivory and is involved with national housing affordability conversations. Topic-wise, she will go deep on missing middle, ADUs, zoning reform, and where regulatory progress is actually happening (Vermont, Oregon, Long Beach, Texas). She has explicitly said she wants to make regulations come alive on the show, not put people to sleep.

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