Where is the best place to buy land?

Where can I get 10 acres? No building codes or cuckery if possible. I want to build a self sustainable earth house out of tires and other recycled materials. Am a burger. Pacific Northwest? South Colorado?

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West Virginia user. Cheapest land. Nicest mountains and most abundant natural resources. Deer, waterfalls creeks

Me too user. Earthships are great. Here in Germany they are illegal. If you buy land you must have waterpipes and shit from the government. Also to mutch people living here. I hate it. 1000 m2 land is at least 100k € in my area. Boomers fucked everything up

Both of those places are solid. Colorado has nicer weather. Pac northwest has slightly better nature imo because you can go to the ocean as well as the mountains and forests. But it's gray and drizzly for months during autumn and winter

Humidity on the east coast is unbearable. I'm done with that shit.

Boomers have completely ruined shit like this. I wanna take out some crypto gains. Buy some land. And start building this thing. Boomers have the land tied up in so many shitty old laws to inflate their shit houses it drives me nuts. I refuse to buy their bags.

It's tough. I want to be by the coast, but there are too many building laws.

this desu

Yeah its insane. I hope every day link will take some of us out of this shit. Is a eco house and a big family with mutch land and growing your own shit asked to mutch in this fucking world?

The places that have lax building codes or none at all are called "Pockets of Freedom." There aren't many of them but most of them are in remote parts of colorado, wyoming, and arizona I think. Some in texas.

If you don't plan on reselling your house for gains then you can pretty much ignore all the codes. Especially if you have a huge plot of land.
The town inspectors are never going to come on your property and inspect every acre of it to make sure there are no buildings against the code. They don't have the resources to do so.

What are you 16? Those "ecohouses" are complete memes, and would be really dumb investment if you want a viable multi-generational home. I'm serious, you need to take off the tinted glasses and do some research.

Wow. I've never heard this term before. Thanks user.

>Multi-generational
Nah I'm good. I'd never bring kids into this world.

>10 acres
Lmao. What a cucked peasant. 100 acres minimum faggot

>he hasn't read Ten Acres Enough...the 1864 classic

Not gonna make it...

gutenberg.org/ebooks/48753

This particular house would just be for living. The resale value is not important.

IIRC the only places inthe US with no buidling codes are few counties in Idaho, and even those have probably bent the knee by now

Then I'd say just ignore the codes. If you never get a permit, they won't come inspect it.

Good thing that btc will have less inflation than the us dollar in may 2020.

It´s time to finish this boomer ponzi scheme.

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Enjoy being the genetic dead end you deserve to be.

lmao cuck

>kid cope
>he thinks his kids are "special"

Sorry user. Not everyone is going to waste their lives going through the motions of raising kids. I'm content with being the drunk, rich uncle that went all-in on LINK. There's other ways to help the world then trying to compete with the endless amount of dumb people that over produce. Your kids will be speaking Chinese by highschool anyway.

Then why do you need a home? Just rent you brainlet.

>Pacific Northwest
no
stay the fuck away

I looked into Southern CO, it's cheap but accessing water can be tricky - due to the fact that it's the head of the water basin for the entire Southwest, you may not be allowed to drill a well or tap into natural springs. It's cucked af and except for Crestone many towns ban recycled housing materials. Crestone has a high concentration of earthships and you can find people who know how to build them well, but the land value is more expensive.

Lived in the Pacific NW all my life OP and I don't have any knowledge on building codes but here are the areas to avoid:
* ANYWHERE in California
* +/- 3 hours in from the coast (roughly 200 miles) anywhere on the coast
* Anywhere in the NW corner of WA, there is actually some really cheap housing in the middle of portland and seattle right now if you know where to look.

If you want to know where the cheap land is over here it's in Arizona, southern Oregon, west of Spokane in Washington, most of Idaho, and near the Yakima area in WA. That's about all I know, but I don't really have any answers as far as building codes, just the places where basically nobody lives and you can get an acre for like 2K. Keep in mind this land is in incredibly arid areas, it seems obvious but I personally forget quite often that the cheap land is generally in areas nobody wants to live mostly due to weather and job availability.
I imagine that some day, disappointing and depressing though it may be that land will be considered a luxury item held only by the wealthiest people in the world. As the earth gains more people and those who already exist with deep pockets will continue to purchase land I don't see how over time land itself could be anything other than invaluable, but what do I know. At least I'll (probably) be dead before this becomes reality.

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West Virginia isn't coastal

>spells much with a t

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>implying you can't see everything happening across the entire town
have you ever even been out west? Lines of sight from horizon to horizon, if you break ground your neighbors will know.

No correlation

>. I want to build a self sustainable earth house out of tires and other recycled materials
dont fall for the earth ship meme. There are tons of hidden costs and those homes are shit
archinia.com/earthships/earthship-pros-cons

Because I want to build something with my own hands that's off the grid an self sustainable.

Crestone. Thanks user.

Humidity east of the Mississippi. And it's a Virginia. Fucking sucks there.

Then move to alaska dumbass. There are a lot if scum living in alaska though.

Based and tedpilled

Good read user. I'm looking at A frame cabins and shipping containers too. I'm just not buying boomer bags. Never.

Alaska could be an option, but the summers are too short, winters too long and the light gets all fucked up there. Good amount of freedom though. I just want it as a secondary home for the summer. I'll travel to Asia in the winters.