Scaffold homes: Difference between revisions

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Making major changes to a parcel of land typically requires approval and a permit, with an associated cost.  We hope to minimize complication by designing a structure which requires little or no modification to the land itself, and which provides it's own services in a small footprint.
Making major changes to a parcel of land typically requires approval and a permit, with an associated cost.  We hope to minimize complication by designing a structure which requires little or no modification to the land itself, and which provides it's own services in a small footprint.
Limiting the structure's shadow to < 18.5m^2 (200sqft) allows it to fit within as many city codes and ordinances as possible.  Some jurisdictions may allow for additional modules.


* [https://www.c-head.com/product-page/basic-c-head-in-matte-white C-Head composting toilet]
* [https://www.c-head.com/product-page/basic-c-head-in-matte-white C-Head composting toilet]

Revision as of 00:56, 16 April 2022

Introduction

Scaffolding, also called scaffold or staging, is a temporary structure used to support a work crew and materials to aid in the construction, maintenance and repair of buildings, bridges and all other man-made structures. Scaffolds are widely used on site to get access to heights and areas that would be otherwise hard to get to.

Challenges

  • Permitting
  • Foundations
  • Sewer
  • Water
  • Power
  • HOAs

Approaches

Making major changes to a parcel of land typically requires approval and a permit, with an associated cost. We hope to minimize complication by designing a structure which requires little or no modification to the land itself, and which provides it's own services in a small footprint.

Limiting the structure's shadow to < 18.5m^2 (200sqft) allows it to fit within as many city codes and ordinances as possible. Some jurisdictions may allow for additional modules.

References