A single mom from Anderson, S.C., decides to show her two teenage children that living with less can allow them more financial freedom. With a budget of $60,000, they look for a small place, but with separate sleeping areas for the kids and space to store their musical instruments.

A growing family of five decide to go tiny in Fullerton, Cal., where they search for a moveable house with separate sleeping spaces for the kids and a full bathroom as they prepare to embark on the adventure of a lifetime.

A couple who reside in Frisco, Texas, spend months at a time running their nonprofit in Africa. Now that their four children are grown and on their own, they decide it's time to downsize on a budget of $50,000. But first they need to find some middle ground since they have very different ideas of what living tiny means.

A couple in Delray Beach, Fla., downsize to a tiny mobile home for a more minimal lifestyle. With their budget of $55,000, they hope to find something that appeals to their very different design aesthetics.

The promise of more financial freedom (and less cold) motivates a move to a mobile cottage in Austin by a Colorado native who has a long wish list and a budget of $50,000.

A Colorado Springs couple with two wildly different design aesthetics search for a tiny home that can accommodate their three family pets on a budget of $65,000.

A bachelor wants a fresh start when he goes tiny in the expensive San Francisco housing market, where he searches with his $500,000 budget for a home that's over 400 square feet, with a bright, open feel, and a separate bedroom.

A self-proclaimed lumberjack and his new outdoorsy bride plan on downsizing when they decide to build a tiny home in Fraser, Colo. With a budget of $35,000, their wish list includes lots of wood and a large bathroom with a composting toilet.

A Vancouver, Wash., couple want to start over in a tiny home with their son.

A mother and daughter who love animals are hoping to simplify their lives and gain financial freedom when they seek a tiny house in Woodinville, Wash. Their wish list on a budget of $50,000 includes separate sleeping areas and enough space for two dogs, a bearded dragon and a guinea pig.

Two Oregon artists decide to go tiny to get back to nature for inspiration, but while keeping some of the comforts of their original 3000-square-foot home.

A Los Angeles couple look for a tiny fixer-upper with land for their animals for only $265,000, which could be a difficult budget to work with in pricey L.A.

San Antonio parents go tiny to spend more time with their three young children and live mortgage free. But it's a challenge finding a place that fits their family and with desired features, including a full kitchen and bathtub, plus room for a comic book and action figure collection.

A South Carolina couple decide to live tiny aboard a sailboat. But deciding between a monohull and a catamaran won't be easy as the pair consider what makes best sense for both of their needs.

A Wisconsin college student decides to go tiny and avoid a big mortgage, looking instead for a portable, debt-free home he can take with him to his dream job at a national park. Joining him in his search is his concerned mother, who worries about him staying warm during Wisconsin's long winters. He, however, is more concerned with finding something with enough room to hang out with his friends.

A Phoenix couple downsize from their 1800-square-foot home to a tiny house nearly a sixth of that size. With their two young children in tow, the couple want to live a less-cluttered lifestyle while having the ability to travel around the country. He's hoping to find a rustic, modern home with office space, stairs to the lofts and storage underneath. She is looking for something more farmhouse chic with ladders instead of stairs so the kids can use the extra space to play.

A Fort Collins, Colo., couple have decided to sell their three-bedroom home and move into a tiny house so they can enjoy more of what life has to offer, like exploring the outdoors, brewing their own beer and spending time with their infant daughter. They have a budget of $200,000 for a tiny home and a large plot of rural land to put it on, if they find a home that's a good fit for the whole family.

A college student wants a tiny home instead of a dorm room in Fort Collins.

After traveling for work and becoming accustomed to living out of hotel rooms, food scientist Ashley is renting out her three-bedroom home and searching for a tiny house in Bentonville, Arkansas. Armed with her best friend and a $60,000 budget, Ashley hunts for something modern with ample space for her to cook and entertain.

A Spokane, WA, native is ready to hit the reset button and make the switch to tiny. With separate budgets for the home and land, he has his eye on a 300-square-foot house with a rustic exterior and a modern interior. He wants smaller kitchen appliances, a first-floor bedroom and enough space to comfortably fit his two fully grown dogs. His ex-wife is helping with the search and thinks he needs to focus on getting a home he can grow into.

A grad student wants a permanent place to call home in California's expensive Bay Area. To make her dream come true, she travels to Billings, Mont., to meet with a builder and look at model tiny homes that fit within her $64,000 budget. Among her concerns is finding a place with space for a bed on the ground and the open layout she desires.

An architecture student in St. Petersburg, Fla., decides to build a tiny house that she'll live in as part of her senior thesis. With a budget of $20,000, she wants her home to have a rustic feel and a skylight over a lofted bedroom. Her dad is worried thought that her drawings are too complicated to replicate.

A Tulsa teacher wants to travel the world with his soon-to-be -teenage daughter, so he decides to downsize to a tiny house to afford it.

A family of three is going tiny in McKinney, Texas, to spend more quality time together. But will they be able to find a home that blends their differing size and style tastes within their budget of $70,000?

A Nebraska couple who want to travel the country look for a tiny home to take on the road, but disagree when it comes to how small to go, especially with a 75-pound dog to consider.

A Winston-Salem, N.C., couple hope to live life to the fullest by going tiny.

A South Carolina couple downsize from a 1200-square-foot home to a tiny house outside of Greenville. They want to simplify their lives so they can spend more time traveling and have a budget of $40,000 to make it happen. She wants something mobile with a bright, nautical style, but he's hoping their new home can be a dark cabin-style home with a permanent place on their family's land. Will they be able to set aside their differences and find the perfect tiny home?

A sound healer who loves small spaces looks for a tiny home to buy, but she would prefer a circular abode for the acoustics, and she's open to having her bathroom and kitchen outside.

New parents and San Diego residents are ready to buy a new home, but student loans and high home costs have kept them from taking the leap. Therefore, they've decided to go tiny. But while they both want something towable, their $60,000 budget might make finding the perfect place in a hot market difficult.

A firefighter sets her sights on finding a portable 300-square-foot home for $40,000. She would like her new house to have architectural interest, color, a fully equipped kitchen, full bathroom, and it should be able to accommodate her rather tall beau.

A fresh start is sought by a newly single woman who is moving from Los Angeles to Ojai, Cal., where she hopes to find a tiny home like the one from her childhood. Her must-have list includes storage and a full kitchen on a budget of $15,000.

A South Carolina resident and future grad student seeks a mobile tiny home.

Newlyweds search for the perfect tiny home on their $55,000 budget to put in a backyard in Carmel Valley, Cal.

A single mom from San Diego, CA, wants to live a more minimalist lifestyle, so she's decided to go tiny. She wants her new home to have clean lines, a bright and airy feel, separate sleeping areas and ample storage space. Her daughter is growing, as is her need for privacy--will she find a tiny home that can be comfortable for years to come?

An artist who recently recovered from Lyme disease decides to go tiny when purchasing a new home. She searches for a 400-square-foot abode on wheels, which she plans to park next to her horse pasture in Sebastopol, Cal. She runs into a problem, though, finding a place that will fit her normal-size furniture and appliances, plus she wants wall space to hang her art.

A traveling nurse searches for a tiny home that can move with her on her various job assignments across the country.

A twentysomething bachelor in Ohio wants a no-frills man cave for $130,000.

A family of four move back to their home state of Michigan to go tiny.

A boutique owner and a photographer want to raise their son in Topanga Canyon, a secluded enclave in the Santa Monica mountains of Los Angeles. But they don't agree on style, with one wanting Bohemian chic, while the other would prefer a rustic cabin.

The search for a rustic cabin on wheels by a newly single San Diego man whose wish list includes solar panels and a composting toilet.

A world traveler wants to simplify her life back home in Seattle by going tiny and looking for a mobile house that won't tie her down, or cost more than $45,000.

Nancy and her brother have had it with the long Chicago winters, and they are ready to start spending their days outside all year long. But will $200,000 be enough for this finance specialist, her brother, and her dog Macy to accommodate all of their furniture and still get them close to the water?

With a big wedding to pay for and a military schedule that could move them from city to city regularly, expecting parents are biting the bullet and going tiny. While they both agree downsizing is the best way to go for their growing family, they don't agree on style. She wants a vintage Victorian-style tiny home, but he's leaning toward buying a RV.

A couple move to Austin and go tiny to achieve a debt-free life.

Home buyers are followed as they search for the tiny house of their dreams in this series, which premieres with newlyweds from Jersey City, N.J., on the hunt for a secluded property in the country.

Bed-and-breakfast owners in New York decide to go tiny on their property, while their main farmhouse is being used by guests.

A free-spirited grandmom in Alberta looks to radically simplify her life with the purchase of a mobile modern cottage on a budget of $65,000.

A family of six decide to leave their busy L.A. life behind and move to rural Upstate New York, where they search for a tiny home that will be a major change for all of them, but the upside is they'll get to travel and life without debt.

A family with four kids decide to go tiny in Monterey, Cal.

A Portland native who has student loans to pay back decides to make her first home a tiny one. Her wish list includes a washer/dryer, dishwasher and entertainment room, but her budget of $60,000 means she'll have to be open to compromise.

A Chattanooga artist downsizes in a big way now that she's an empty nester. She looks for a 200-square-foot tiny house with open cabinets, contemporary style and room for her huge book collection.

Busy flight attendant Jenny has a $42,000 budget for a tiny home in Elizabeth, Colorado. She's away working for two weeks every month, so she wants less home to maintain when she returns as well as the flexibility to live near her horse. With a friend along to share opinions, Jenny's searching for a tiny home that has whimsical details and stairs so that her dog, Sophie, can easily get into the loft.