The phrase "a tiny house in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the location of a small house or dwelling, often in a specific context or setting.
Example: "I dream of living in a tiny house in the mountains, surrounded by nature."
Alternatives: "a small home in" or "a compact dwelling in".
They will marry and buy a tiny house in New Jersey with a large pool.
Jay King had never heard of Shafer, but he is building a tiny house in a garage in Danbury, Connecticut.
She found a tiny house in a village called Oselki, perched on a hill right by the train station.
In the 1970s he divided his time between rural Derbyshire and a tiny house in Chiswick, west London.
His family were the Gallaghers, only more dysfunctional – eight children living in a tiny house in Burnley.
He lives in a tiny house in a village just outside of Cognac in southwestern France, feels bad and exudes loneliness.
"At a homeless shelter, you don't have any way to protect yourself once you fall asleep," says Kitty Deberry, who lost her apartment 3.5 years ago and now lives in a tiny house village in Seattle.
I don't want to disparage anyone's way of life, especially if the choice is between living in a tiny house or in a parent's basement.
At the time, Nick says he was living in a camper he built out of his truck, while his girlfriend lived in a tiny house parked in an East Vancouver alley.
A few paintings were simply traditional Chinese landscapes to which, on a tiny house snuggled in a valley, a political slogan had been added.
Alexis Stephens and Christian Parsons are trekking across North America in a tiny house on wheels in order to raise awareness about lack of affordable housing in the U.S. Through the Tiny House Expedition the couple will document over 30 different micro-housing projects in order to educate audiences about the ways in which micro-housing solutions are making a difference in their communities.
