Kentucky Tiny Home Regulations Guide

Thinking of building your cozy tiny home in the rolling hills of Kentucky or down by the lake? Whichever location you choose living in, a tiny home can be a great way to embrace a more purposeful, slower pace of life to enjoy the state’s beauty. Before starting on such a project it’s important to understand the local regulations.

Here we’ll discuss every county in Kentucky and the regulations they have for tiny homes. Helping you be prepared for any regulations that go into building your tiny home.

We, Trailhead Cabins, are also a Kentucky based modular and RV park model manufacture. We are a certified modular tiny home building who serves all of Kentucky along with other regions as well. Being based in Kentucky we are familiar with the regulations that go into building a tiny home. Because of this we can more easily help you with the headache of zoning laws and building codes. We want your experience of building your home in Kentucky to be as smooth as possible. If there is anything in this article that doesn’t answer your questions, feel free to reach out to us. call 888.439.5565.

Can I Build a Tiny Home in Kentucky?

Yes, you can build a tiny home in Kentucky, however each county has different regulations and zoning laws that you need to be aware of before building. First thing we need to discuss is there are tiny homes with a foundation and tiny homes on wheels (THOW), another name is RV park model. Tiny homes with a foundation have more regulations since this is considered a permanent dwelling. Kentucky Residential Code (KRC), is based on the International Residential Code (IRC), including the Appendix Q. This is enforced by the Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction DHBC. The IRC outlines the standard design and construction of one and two-story family dwellings. Appendix Q is for homes with a foundation, 400 square feet or smaller, this relaxes spatial requirements. For tiny homes on wheels the (IRC) does not apply, because they are classified as recreational vehicles (RV). These would be subject to RV laws and regulations.

Tiny homes on wheels or also known as, RV park models, are widely accepted at the same locations as RVs. Park models can easily be set up on your property, campground, retirement community, or a vacation home by the lake. If you’re wanting more information on park models read our article on park models.

Trailhead tiny homes with a foundation are all larger then 400 square feet meaning the Appendix Q does not apply to them. While the Appendix Q makes tiny homes under 400 sq ft easier to build. Because Trailhead tiny homes are larger, they do not need to worry about that. Trailhead tiny homes comply fulling with Kentucky’s Residential Codes, ensuring, permitting, durability, and safety across the state. However, local building and zoning regulations may vary from the state. Check your local area to make sure your tiny home complies.

What is a Modular Home

You may have noticed we used the word modular a few times. Let’s clarify what a modular home is. A modular home is built in a factory setting, ensuring consistent use of materials and quality control. After production the modular home is transported to the home site and assembled on a permanent foundation. All of Trailhead modular homes are built on a foundation and is considered a permanent dwelling. All of Trailhead tiny home park models and modulars are fully engineered to comply with Kentucky building code and above to hold up, during transportation. If your curious and wanting more details, click here.

Park Model vs Tiny Homes

What is a RV park model and how does it differ from tiny home? I’ll give you a brief description, here is an article if you want more details. Most of the time people use these terms interchangeably. However, technically they are not the same thing.

Kentucky: RV Park Model Homes

• Definition: Park models are built on a chassis with wheels, putting them under the classification of RVs. They are built to the, ANSI A119.5 code, regulations to meet RV standards. Trailhead park models are fully engineered from floor to roof to ensure the highest quality and safety. Once the park model is built it will receive a VIN number, like any other vehicle.
• Regulations: Because its classification is RV, it follows the same laws as RVs. In Kentucky park models are prohibited to be a permanent dwelling. Park models are typically allowed in the same campgrounds, or RV parks that a regular RV is allowed.
• Mobility: Because park models are built on a chassis, they can be towed from location to location. However, they are not as mobile as a regular RV. These are more semi-permanent.

Kentucky: Permanent Tiny Homes

• Definition: Tiny homes built on a fixed foundation are considered permanent residence and must comply with local building codes.
• Regulations: Tiny homes in Kentucky must comply with the IRC, including the Appendix Q for those 400 sq ft or less. However, local building codes, laws, and zoning might differ slightly.

The key differences between the two, tiny homes with a foundation are viewed as traditional housing suitable for permanent living. RV park models are built on a mobile chassis, typically less then 400 sq ft, and fall under the RV classification. Every park model and modular Trailhead Cabins builds are engineered to meet or exceed Kentucky building standards and codes. However, tiny homes on a foundation may not meet local county or city regulations, such as minimum square footage, or dimensions. Be sure to check local regulations while planning your new home.

Which Kentucky Counties Allow Tiny Homes?

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Yes, every county in Kentucky allows the construction of tiny homes. However, some counties may have different local regulations and building codes from the state. Tiny homes built on a foundation comply with the Kentucky Residential Code (KRC), this has implemented the International Residential Code (IRC), including the Appendix Q. The (IRC) gives guidance for construction of one and two-story homes 400 sq ft and larger. The Appendix Q relaxes spatial requirements for homes 400 sq ft or less to meet building codes. This does not change the construction quality or safety regulations. Counties are not required to implement the (IRC). It’s important to check your county’s zoning and building regulations to make sure your tiny home stays compliant with local building codes.

For RV park model or tiny home on wheels (THOWs), are classified as a recreational vehicle (RV). They do not need to comply with state (KRC) or local building codes. Trailhead p`ark models are built to meet or exceed the RV regulations ANSI A119.5 code. Because these are classified as RVs, they can typically be placed the same location as RVs. Such as campgrounds, retirement community, or RV parks. To ensure compliance, contact the location for permission.

Adair County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Adair County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Adair County Officials.

Allen County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Allen County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Allen County Officials.

Anderson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Anderson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Anderson County Officials.

Ballard County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Ballard County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Ballard County Officials.

Barren County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Barren County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Barren County Officials.

Bath County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bath County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the, International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Bath County Officials.

Bell County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bell County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Bell County Officials.

Boone County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Boone County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Boone County Officials.

Bourbon County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bourbon County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Bourbon County Officials.

Boyd County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Boyd County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Boyd County Officials.

Boyle County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Boyle County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Boyle County Officials.

Bracken County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bracken County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Bracken County Officials.

Breathitt County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Breathitt County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Breathitt County Officials.

Breckinridge County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Breckinridge County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Breckinridge County Officials.

Bullitt County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bullitt County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Bullitt County Officials.

Butler County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Butler County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Butler County Officials.

Caldwell County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Caldwell County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Caldwell County Officials.

Calloway County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Calloway County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Calloway County Officials.

Campbell County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Campbell County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Campbell County Officials.

Carlisle County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Carlisle County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Carlisle County Officials.

Carroll County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Carroll County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Carroll County Officials.

Carter County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Carter County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Carter County Officials.

Casey County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Casey County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Casey County Officials.

Christian County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Christian County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Christian County Officials.

Clark County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Clark County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Clark County Officials.

Clay County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Clay County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Clay County Officials.

Clinton County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Clinton County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Clinton County Officials.

Crittenden County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Crittenden County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Crittenden County Officials.

Cumberland County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Cumberland County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Cumberland County Officials.

Daviess County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Daviess County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Daviess County Officials.

Edmondson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Edmondson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Edmondson County Officials.

Elliott County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Elliott County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Elliott County Officials.

Estill County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Estill County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Estill County Officials.

Fayette County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Fayette County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Fayette County Officials.

Fleming County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Fleming County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Fleming County Officials.

Floyd County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Floyd County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Floyd County Officials.

Franklin County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Franklin County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Franklin County Officials.

Fulton County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Fulton County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Fulton County Officials.

Gallatin County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Gallatin County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Gallatin County Officials.

Garrard County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Garrard County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Garrard County Officials.

Grant County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Grant County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Grant County Officials.

Graves County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Graves County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Graves County Officials.

Grayson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Grayson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Grayson County Officials.

Green County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Green County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Green County Officials.

Greenup County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Greenup County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Greenup County Officials.

Greenup County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Greenup County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Greenup County Officials.

Hancock County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hancock County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Hancock County Officials.

Hardin County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hardin County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Hardin County Officials.

Harlan County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Harlan County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Harlan County Officials.

Harrison County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Harrison County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Harrison County Officials.

Hart County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hart County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Hart County Officials.

Henderson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Henderson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Henderson County Officials.

Henry County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Henry County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Henry County Officials.

Hickman County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hickman County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Hickman County Officials.

Hopkins County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hopkins County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Hopkins County Officials.

Jackson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Jackson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Jackson County Officials.

Jefferson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Jefferson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Jefferson County Officials.

Johnson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Johnson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Johnson County Officials.

Kenton County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Kenton County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Kenton County Officials.

Knott County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Knott County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Knott County Officials.

Knox County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Knox County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Knox County Officials.

LaRue County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, LaRue County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with LaRue County Officials.

Laurel County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Laurel County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Laurel County Officials.

Lawrence County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lawrence County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Lawrence County Officials.

Lee County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lee County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Lee County Officials. 

Leslie County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Leslie County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Leslie County Officials.

Letcher County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Letcher County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Letcher County Officials.

Lewis County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lewis County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Lewis County Officials.

Lincoln County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lincoln County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Lincoln County Officials.

Livingston County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Livingston County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Livingston County Officials.

Logan County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Logan County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Logan County Officials.

Lyon County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lyon County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Lyon County Officials.

McCracken County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, McCracken County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with McCracken County Officials.

McCreary County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, McCreary County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with McCreary County Officials.

McLean County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, McLean County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with McLean County Officials.

Madison County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Madison County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Madison County Officials.

Magoffin County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Magoffin County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Magoffin County Officials.

Marion County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Marion County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Marion County Officials.

Marshall County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Marshall County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Marshall County Officials.

Martin County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Martin County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Martin County Officials.

Mason County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Mason County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Mason County Officials.

Meade County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Meade County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Meade County Officials.

Menifee County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Menifee County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Menifee County Officials.

Mercer County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Mercer County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Mercer County Officials.

Metcalfe County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Metcalfe County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Metcalfe County Officials.

Monroe County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Monroe County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Monroe County Officials.

Montgomery County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Montgomery County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Montgomery County Officials.

Morgan County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Morgan County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Morgan County Officials.

Muhlenberg County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Muhlenberg County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Muhlenberg County Officials.

Nelson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Nelson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Nelson County Officials.

Nicholas County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Nicholas County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Nicholas County Officials.

Ohio County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Ohio County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Ohio County Officials.

Oldham County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Oldham County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Oldham County Officials.

Owen County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Owen County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Owen County Officials.

Owsley County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Owsley County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Owsley County Officials.

Pendelton County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Pendleton County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Pendleton County Officials.

Perry County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Perry County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Perry County Officials.

Pike County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Pike County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Pike County Officials.

Powell County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Powell County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Powell County Officials.

Pulaski County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Pulaski County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Pulaski County Officials.

Robertson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Robertson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Robertson County Officials.

Rowan County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Rowan County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Rowan County Officials.

Russell County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Russell County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Russell County Officials.

Scott County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Scott County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Scott County Officials.

Shelby County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Shelby County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Shelby County Officials.

Simpson County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Simpson County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Simpson County Officials.

Spencer County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Spencer County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Spencer County Officials.

Taylor County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Taylor County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Taylor County Officials.

Todd County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Todd County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Todd County Officials.

Trigg County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Trigg County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Trigg County Officials.

Trimble County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Trimble County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Trimble County Officials.

Union County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Union County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Union County Officials.

Warren County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Warren County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Warren County Officials.

Washington County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Washington County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Washington County Officials.

Wayne County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Wayne County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Wayne County Officials.

Webster County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Webster County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Webster County Officials.

Whitley County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Whitley County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Whitley County Officials.

Wolfe County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Wolfe County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Wolfe County Officials.

Woodford County, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Woodford County, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location. Important urban and suburban areas will have stricter zoning laws for tiny homes on a foundation and tiny homes on wheels. For best up-to-date information on regulation, it is best to verify with Woodford County Officials.

Are There Counties in Kentucky That Don’t Allow Tiny Homes?

No, there are no counties in Kentucky that don't allow tiny homes. While Kentucky does not have state level laws prohibiting the construction of a tiny home with a foundation, the Kentucky Residential Code (KRC) governs homes with a foundation (specifically chapter 4), including modular and manufactured homes. The (KRC) uses the International Residential Code (IRC) model for one and two-story homes over 400 sq ft. The IRC includes the Appendix Q for homes on a foundation 400 sq ft or less. This reduces the spatial requirements for homes, 400 sq ft or smaller, to meet building codes. However, local zoning and building codes may vary. Even though Kentucky has adopted the (IRC) this does not mean local counties or cities have adopted the (IRC). Because of this it’s important to check with your local county and city you’re planning on building your tiny home in, to make sure it complies with local regulations and zoning. Urban and suburban areas can have stricter regulations.

Park Model or tiny home on wheels (THOWs) are classified as a recreational vehicle (RV), meaning they do not need to comply with local building codes. These are built to the same RV regulations of ANSI A119.5 code. Because THOWs are viewed the same as RVs these can typically be placed at the same locations a RV is allowed, such as campgrounds, vacation spots, or RV parks. To ensure your THOW is compliant, we recommend you contact the location to verify compliance.

Which Kentucky Cities Allow Tiny Homes?

Every city in Kentucky allows the construction of tiny homes in some capacity. However, each city has its own regulations and zoning laws that you may need to take into consideration for the construction of your tiny home. Kentucky Residential Code (KRC)has implemented the International Residential Code (IRC), including the Appendix Q. The (IRC) gives guidance for construction of one and two-story homes 400 sq ft and larger. The Appendix Q relaxes spatial requirements for homes 400 sq ft or less to meet building codes. While ensuring construction quality and safety is still met. Cities are not required to implement the (IRC). Because of this it’s important to check the city’s zoning and building regulations to make sure your tiny home complies with the local building codes.

For RV park model or tiny home on wheels (THOWs), are classified as a recreational vehicle (RV). They do not need to comply with local building codes. Park models are built to the same regulations or higher as the RV regulations ANSI A119.5 code. Because these are classified as RVs, they can typically be placed the same locations as RVs. Such as campgrounds, retirement community, or RV parks. To ensure compliance, contact the location for permission.

Alexandria, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Alexandria, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Alexandria City Officials.

Ashland, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Ashland, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Ashland City Officials.

Barbourville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Barbourville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Barbourville  City Officials.

Bardstown, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bardstown, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Bardstown  City Officials.

Beattyville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Beattyville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Bardstown  City Officials.

Bellevue, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bellevue, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Bellevue City Officials.

Benton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Benton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Benton City Officials.

Berea, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Berea, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Berea City Officials.

Bowling Green, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Bowling Green, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Bowling Green City Officials.

Brodhead, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Brodhead, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Brodhead City Officials.

Cadiz, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Cadiz, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Cadiz City Officials.

Campbellsville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Campbellsville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Campbellsville City Officials.

Carrollton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Carrollton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Carrollton City Officials.

Corbin, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Corbin, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Corbin City Officials.

Covington, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Covington, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Covington City Officials.

Cynthiana, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Cynthiana, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Cynthiana City Officials.

Danville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Danville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Danville City Officials.

Dawson Springs, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Dawson Springs, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Dawson Springs City Officials.

Dry Ridge, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Dry Ridge, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Dry Ridge City Officials.

Eddyville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Eddyville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Eddyville City Officials.

Elizabethtown, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Elizabethtown, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Elizabethtown City Officials.

Erlanger, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Erlanger, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Erlanger City Officials.

Falmouth, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Falmouth, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Falmouth City Officials.

Florence, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Florence, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Florence City Officials.

Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Fort Thomas, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Fort Thomas City Officials.

Frankfort, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Frankfort, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Frankfort City Officials.

Fulton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Fulton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Fulton City Officials.

Georgetown, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Georgetown, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Georgetown City Officials.

Glasgow, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Glasgow, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Glasgow City Officials.

Grayson, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Grayson, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Grayson City Officials.

Greenup, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Greenup, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Greenup City Officials.

Harrodsburg, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Harrodsburg, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Harrodsburg City Officials.

Hazard, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Hazard, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Hazard City Officials.

Independence, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Independence, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Independence City Officials.

Irvine, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Irvine, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Irvine City Officials.

Jamestown, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Jamestown, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Jamestown City Officials.

La Grange, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, La Grange, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact La Grange City Officials.

Lancaster, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lancaster, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Lancaster City Officials.

Lexington, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lexington, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Lexington City Officials.

London, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, London, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact London City Officials.

Louisa, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Lousia, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Louisa City Officials.

Louisville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Louisville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Louisville City Officials.

Ludlow, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Ludlow, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Ludlow City Officials.

Madisonville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Madisonville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Madisonville City Officials.

Manchester, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Manchester, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Manchester City Officials.

Mayfield, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Mayfield, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Mayfield City Officials.

McKee, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, McKee, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact McKee City Officials.

Middlesboro, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Middlesboro, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Middlesboro City Officials.

Morehead, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Morehead, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Morehead City Officials.

Morganfield, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Morganfield, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Morganfield City Officials.

Mount Sterling, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Mount Sterling, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Mount Sterling City Officials.

Mount Vernon, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Mount Vernon, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Mount Vernon City Officials.

Murray, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Murray, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Murray City Officials.

Newport, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Newport, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Newport City Officials.

Nicholasville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Nicholasville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Nicholasville City Officials.

Olive Hill, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Olive Hill, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Olive Hill City Officials.

Owensboro, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Owensboro, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Owensboro City Officials.

Owenton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Owenton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Owenton City Officials.

Paducah, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Paducah, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Paducah City Officials.

Paintsville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Paintsville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Paintsville City Officials.

Paris, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Paris, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Paris City Officials.

Pikeville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Pikeville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Pikeville City Officials.

Pineville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Pineville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Pineville City Officials.

Prestonsburg, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Prestonsburg, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Prestonsburg City Officials.

Princeton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Princeton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Princeton City Officials.

Radcliff, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Radcliff, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Radcliff City Officials.

Richmond, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Richmond, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Richmond City Officials.

Russellville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Russellville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Russellville City Officials.

Shelbyville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Shelbyville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Shelbyville City Officials.

Shepherdsville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Shepherdsville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Shepherdsville City Officials.

Somerset, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Somerset, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Somerset City Officials.

Stanford, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Stanford, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Stanford City Officials.

Taylorsville, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Taylorsville, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Taylorsville City Officials.

Vanceburg, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Vanceburg, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Vanceburg City Officials.

Versailles, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Versailles, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Versailles City Officials.

Villa Hills, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Villa Hills, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Villa Hills City Officials.

Walton, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Walton, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Walton City Officials.

Wayland, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Wayland, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Wayland City Officials.

West Liberty, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, West Liberty, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact West Liberty City Officials.

Whitesburg, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Whitesburg, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Whitesburg City Officials.

Williamsburg, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Williamsburg, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Williamsburg City Officials.

Williamstown, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Williamstown, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Williamstown City Officials.

Winchester, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Winchester, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Winchester City Officials.

Worthington, Kentucky; Does It Allow Tiny Homes?

Yes, Worthington, Kentucky allows tiny homes. Trailhead Modular homes are built to the same standards as custom-built houses to meet the International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q for homes under 400 sq ft. The IRC sets general regulations for one and two story homes over 400 sq ft. For tiny homes under 400 sq ft the Appendix Q sets the general regulations to a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches and 6 feet 4 inches for bathrooms and kitchens, all while meeting structural and safety standards. Tiny homes on wheels (Park Models) are classified as RVs and they adhere to RV regulations and are built to the ANSI A119.5 code. Typically, these can be placed in the same locations as RVs are allowed, such as campgrounds or RV parks.

Tiny home laws and permitting will vary on location especially as larger cities tend to have stronger permitting and zoning laws. Since Modular homes are built to the same standards as traditional houses, they are usually viable in any area a typical home would be. Park Models are considered RVs and are subject to RV regulations. For accurate up-to-date information on where tiny homes on wheels are allowed, it is best to contact Worthington City Officials.

Can I live in a tiny home in Kentucky?

Yes, most areas in Kentucky allow Modular tiny homes as permanent dwellings. Kentucky has adopted the International Residential Code (IRC), which Trailhead Modular homes are built in accordance with. This means Modular tiny homes will typically be allowed anywhere a traditional home would be. Some areas have additional zoning or permitting laws, so it is recommended you contact your local county or municipality officials.

Park Models, or tiny homes on wheels (THOWs), on the other hand, are considered Recreational Vehicles (RVs), and do not fall under IRC regulations. RV Park Models will usually be allowed in designated RV areas such as campgrounds, or RV parks. Some areas may allow permanent application on private property, while others may restrict use to temporary stays in designated locations. Contact your local officials for more information on zoning and permitting laws as well as other possible requirements.

Can I use a Tiny Home as an ADU in Kentucky?

Yes, Modular tiny homes may be implemented as accessory dwelling units (ADUs) in some areas in Kentucky depending on local regulations. Trailhead Modular tiny homes are built according to International Residential Code (IRC) standards and will typically be viable in any area where a standard-built house would be allowed as an ADU. Local laws and regulations may apply, so it is best to contact local officials for more information.

Trailhead Park Models, or tiny homes on wheels (THOWs), may be used as ADUs in Kentucky, depending on local zoning and building codes. Since Park Models are classified as RVs, they are not built according to the IRC like a traditional house or Modular tiny home. Some areas may allow Park Models as ADUs, but these units will need to comply with local requirements such as utility connections and size minimums. Check your local ADU regulations for more information on the viability of an RV Park Model as an ADU.

Do I need a permit for a Tiny Home in Kentucky?

Yes, a permit is typically required for a tiny home in Kentucky, but specific requirements will depend on the type of home and where you place it. Tiny homes on a permanent foundation are regulated in Kentucky according to the International Residential Code (IRC), but additional local zoning and building codes may apply. A permit is typically required before construction or installation to ensure the safety of your new home. It is recommended you contact local officials for more permitting information.

Park Models, or tiny homes on wheels (THOWs), are considered Recreational Vehicles (RVs), and a permit may not be required for use in designated RV Parks or campgrounds. However, if you plan to place a Park Model on private property as a semi-permanent solution, a permit may be required according to local regulations. Always contact your local officials first, as zoning and building specifications vary across counties and municipalities in Kentucky.

Tiny Home communities in Kentucky

As the tiny home culture grows in Kentucky, a tiny home community can offer an exciting opportunity to experience the tiny home lifestyle. As more and more people embrace this lifestyle, tiny home communities continue to spring up across Kentucky, such as Bluegrass Tiny Ridge and Southern Comfort Tiny Home Community. If you want to learn more about tiny home communities, you may want to connect with local zoning departments or tiny home developers as they can give additional insight on locations, amenities, and regulations.

Trailhead Cabins: RV Park Model & Modular Tiny Home

Whether your wanting a semi-permanent, mobile option like an RV Park Model. Great for campgrounds or a lakeside vacation retreat. Or looking to simplify your life with a cozy tiny home, Trailhead Cabins can you help you. With our expertise, we'll help you choose the best option for you, help you customize it to your liking, and craft your dream home using highest quality materials. Ready to get Started? Call use today at 888-439-5565 or Request a Quote.