Jacqueline and her husband David want to raise their growing family in the city they love, but buying a tiny space is an all out survival tactic.

Eric Cavizo, an eccentric barbershop owner based in Portland, Oregon, is sick of writing rent checks every month and wants to buy his very first home that he can share with his seven-year-old son, Kaden. But after seeing some of the extraordinary options available, all with modular customizations, Eric is having a tough time trimming down his options.

Empty nesters Glen and Lawson are looking for the perfect, tiny beachside getaway for themselves and their family. But with five adult kids and two dogs in tow, finding a tiny beach bungalow that accommodates all seven of them and fulfills the other items on their wish list will be quite the challenge.

Middle School Gym teacher Jason is looking to trade in his comfortable one bedroom Seattle apartment for a tiny floating bachelor pad. But will living in a tiny houseboat mean giving up the party and entertaining space his lifestyle requires? And is life on the water all it's cracked up to be?

Erin and Lindsey are outdoor sports fanatics. So it's not a shock that they've targeted Lindsey's hometown of Jackson Hole, Wyoming for their first home purchase. To make their dream affordable, they're looking at a new community of state of the art tiny homes. But will going tiny be a good thing for their ten-year relationship?

Cathy tells her partner Andy that she's ready to downsize from their twenty-six hundred square foot lives in Pennsylvania into a tiny Cape Cod cottage near the beach, but much to Andy's dismay, she's having trouble walking the talk.

Celine and her wife Jac are getting tired of the constant upkeep and maintenance that their traditional 1920s home demands, so they've decided to go tiny.

Matthew has decided to go tiny and with the help of his brother, he's enlisted sisters Lila, an architectural designer, and Jenny, a real estate agent, to help him find the perfect pad.

Sara and Andy started out as roommates living together in a rental in San Francisco, but before long, their friendship blossomed into romance. Now, they're finally ready to invest in a place of their own, and with a modest budget, they have their hearts set on going tiny. They've recruited Sara's cousin Jennifer, a local real estate agent, to help find a tiny home for them and their dog. Sara prefers a house with a yard, while Andy advocates for a condo, so there will be a lot of discussion about compromise as they traverse the hills of San Francisco.

Alice decided to ditch her regular-sized apartment, along with most of her belongings, and opt for a tiny house.

Mickey and Catalina are hoping to find a home that's close to their favorite hiking trail, has enough yard space for their beloved dog, and has a great design aesthetic.

Carol and Rob plan to move to Seattle when Carol's daughter heads off to college and they want a tiny home in or around La Conner.

Shauna and Justin both want to keep their first house simple; Justin wants to cut ties with dry land and live on a boat in Charleston Harbo and Shauna's not ready to jump aboard with that plan.