A Texas man built a six-story treehouse out of four shipping containers, then offered it for rent on Amazon.com One of the specialized sites for renting real estate For $330 a night.

tree house

And according to what was published by the “Daily Mail” site, Steve Taylor, an engineer who lives in Ladonia, spent a year and a half building the tree house of 1400 square feet, which he called the “Air Castle”.“and the house was inspired by the shipping containers his family used on their farm, he built the treehouse for personal use and then decided to turn it into a business.

The tree house, which includes two bedrooms, one bathroom, five porches, a full kitchen and hot tub, has all the comforts of home and many only exist in your dreams.

Tree house bathroom

The bathtub inside the tree house

Living room inside the tree house

The bedroom inside the tree house

Taylor wrote on his website that he got the idea to start a tree house business after he built a two-story, 1,400-square-foot treehouse for personal use. Insider:We have a personal tree house that we built – it’s a traditional tree house supported by four trees“.

“Actually we’re not done with it yet because this property became available. So I kind of took my mind off my tree house to start doing this tree house..and people think it’s on a small scale..but when I say it’s one bedroom, one bathroom And a 400-square-foot living room, hot tub, and full kitchen—that kind of surprises people.”

The tree house has a modern farmhouse style interior, 20-foot windows, porch next to the kitchen and “crow’s nest 50 feet in the air,” tree house with 85 steps including a 20-foot spiral staircase outdoors. Still safe in high winds.

“This treehouse is welded to the ground, down to 150,000 pounds of concrete,” Taylor said. “I would feel safer in the treehouse than I would in our house in high winds.”.Taylor explained that the unique “nature” of the treehouse would make for an unforgettable experience.

Taylor also revealed on his website the inspiration for the name of his first tree house, writing: “When he was dreaming on the farm as a kid about his future as an engineer, his father asked him if he built air castles. And a lot more amenities than what we see in most dreams.”