Inside perfectly legal tiny home village with a tennis court and bathhouse but a crucial rule could get you kicked out
TINY home enthusiasts are always looking for the next place to legally set up their budget property and one area stands out from the rest but there is a catch.
Park Delta Bay in Isleton, California is the only legally zoned tiny home village in Northern California.
Without an area that adheres to legal zoning codes for tiny homes, many new owners find themselves evicted from their small dwellings.
The RV and tiny home park have a number of long-term residents, largely due to its protection against red tape and its luxury facilities.
The park boasts 15 acres of forest and grasslands along with being a waterfront resort.
Located on the bank of the San Joaquin River, it features a marina with recreational activities including fishing and waterskiing.
It is also nearby to the local wine country, historic river towns, and the surrounding wetland provides much wildlife.
Meanwhile, onsite there is a pool, tennis court, volleyball court, bathhouse, off-leash dog park, and even a creek.
The park currently has 15 tiny homes ranging from 15 feet to 34 feet and a number of RV camping spots.
While the resort offers all of these fantastic amenities, it comes with some strict rules that could see you evicted.
For example, your RV must be less than 10 years old or if it is a vintage model, it must be approved by Park Delta Bay management.
Meanwhile, residents must also ensure that they have certification from the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association.
To stay at the park you also must not have any evictions or criminal convictions.
Those who have visitors over at their tiny homes must ensure that they have left the area by 10pm and previously checked in with the office.
The park has a daily “quiet time” between 10pm and 8am for the peace of the community.
Meanwhile, those with children (those under the age of 16) must ensure that they have an adult with them at all times and that they are in their site by 10pm.
Long-term resident Corinne Corley has a custom-built tiny home by a carpenter from Missouri and she moved in upon her retirement.
The park and her unique space accommodate her disability and all for the cost of $37,500.
At 24 feet long and 13 and a half feet high, her home features a cozy reading space, an outdoor seating area, stairs, and a kitchen.
Corinne also has a toilet and shower in her bathroom, storage space in the loft, a drop-down dining table, and a double bed in her loft bedroom.
The Park Delta Bay resident told the resort how “comforting” she finds living there, and encourages others to do the same.