Tiny Homes US Giveaways: What's Running Now in September 2026

Tiny Homes US is giving away a $130,000 build credit with Tru Form Tiny plus $50,000 in cash, a stated ARV of $180,000. Entries close September 17, 2026 at 11:59:59 p.m. ET, and the winner is drawn on or about September 23.

What's running in September 2026

The grand prize is TH#2, the Dream Tiny Home and Land promotion. The rules at tinyhomes.us/pages/th-2-dream-house-rules state an ARV of $180,000, itemized as a $130,000 credit with build partner Tru Form Tiny plus $50,000 cash. Entries opened June 9, 2026 at 12:00:01 p.m. ET.

Read the composition closely, because the cash half matters most. Under the rules the $50,000 is money, not an allowance restricted to buying land. A winner can put it toward land, toward the tax bill, or both. That is a better structure than a building paired with a spending voucher.

Two documentation points are worth flagging. The rules render the build partner's name as "Tru From Tiny Homes," while the company is Tru Form Tiny. And the rules put the drawing on or about September 23, while the homepage says September 24. Neither changes the prize, but both are worth noticing. The rules govern.

Winners are selected by American Sweepstakes & Promotion Co., Inc., 300 State St. Suite 402, Rochester, NY 14614, a named third-party administrator. Eligibility is the United States and Canada, 18 or the age of majority. The per-giveaway rules list no state exclusions, while the site's generic house rules page excludes Rhode Island and bars Georgia residents from cash-prize promotions. With $50,000 in cash here, check which document covers your state.

The homepage names the National Breast Cancer Foundation as charity partner. The rules name no charity, and we did not review donation amounts.

How to enter

Merchandise purchases generate entries at the rate shown at checkout, and the VIP program grants a fixed number of entries monthly across four tiers. Membership also carries cash back at a stated 6,000 or more stores.

The free route is published, and it is the part that most often costs readers their entries.

Tiny Homes US runs two alternative methods of entry that do not agree. The generic house rules page gives one mailing address and one entry rate, and names no administrator. The per-giveaway rules page for this promotion, at tinyhomes.us/pages/th-2-dream-house-rules, gives a different address and a different rate, and it is the document that names who runs the drawing.

Use the per-giveaway page. For this promotion the address is TINYHOMES Sweepstakes, PO Box 414, Macedon, NY 14502-0414, and each handwritten postcard is worth 10 entries. A reader who finds the house rules page first mails a card somewhere else under a rate the governing document does not state.

That matters more than usual now. With the September 17 deadline this close, a card has to arrive, not just be postmarked, and there is no time to send a replacement if the first goes to the wrong box. The address changes with the campaign, so check the rules page for the promotion you are entering.

A U.S. sweepstakes that takes money must offer a free way in carrying the same odds as any paid one. That protection is only usable if you have the right address.

What it costs to play

The VIP tiers publish both a price and an entry count, so the arithmetic is available.

Bronze is $15 a month for 80 entries, or 18.75 cents per entry. Silver is $25 for 400 entries, or 6.25 cents. Gold is $40 for 1,000 entries, or 4 cents. Platinum is $100 for 4,000 entries, or 2.5 cents.

The bottom tier costs seven and a half times as much per entry as the top one, so the cheapest way in is the worst value on the ladder.

Now annualize, because that is where the real spending happens. Bronze is $180 a year, Silver $300, Gold $480, Platinum $1,200. This drawing resolves on or about September 23. A subscription started today keeps billing long after the winner is named, renewing on its own schedule rather than the promotion's. That mismatch is the most common way people overspend here, so put the renewal date in your calendar and decide again each cycle.

Against that, eight mailed postcards are 80 entries, a full month of Bronze for eight stamps.

What no tier gives you is odds. Tiny Homes US does not publish a total entry pool, so 4,000 entries tells you what you spent, not your probability of winning. A prize this size also attracts a large field by design, and the more attractive the prize, the longer the odds.

Then tax, which here is not a footnote. Prizes are taxable income in the year received, and sponsors report anything worth $600 or more on Form 1099-MISC. A stated $180,000 can generate a combined federal and state bill in the tens of thousands.

The $50,000 cash is what makes that manageable. It is roughly 28 percent of the stated value, inside the range of a combined liability for many filers and short of it for some. The $130,000 side is a build credit rather than money, so it cannot be redirected to the IRS. Run the estimate for your bracket and state, and ask whether a cash alternative to the build exists.

What they've given away before

Tiny Homes US publishes a winners page, and it is the thinnest we have seen among the operators we cover. Four winners in total.

The grand prize winner is listed as Jackie B. of Oklahoma, described as winning a "Dream Tiny Home valued at $200K + $50K cash." That entry carries no photo, video or date. The other three are getaway winners, and those do carry photos.

Be direct about what that adds up to. One major win, documented by a name fragment and a prize description with no supporting media, is the weakest evidence a winners page can offer. There are no full surnames and no dates on any entry, so nothing here is independently confirmable.

It is still not nothing. A named prior grand prize at this scale says the program has awarded at this level before, which is more than an operator with no winners page can show.

What to check before you enter

1. Third-party administrator named? Yes. American Sweepstakes & Promotion Co., Inc. of Rochester, NY, named in the per-giveaway rules rather than the house rules page, which is why it is easy to miss.

2. Official rules public and findable before you spend? Yes, footer-linked at tinyhomes.us/pages/th-2-dream-house-rules, naming sponsor TINYHOMES USA & CANADA, 131 Continental Drive, Suite 305, Newark, DE 19713. The two rules documents disagree on the free entry address and rate, costing this check points.

3. Past winners documented with specificity? Weakly. Four winners, one grand prize with no media, three getaway winners with photos, no full names and no dates.

4. Prize value stated as ARV? Yes. $180,000, itemized as a $130,000 build credit plus $50,000 cash, with published open and close times.

5. Does anyone ask a winner for money? No sign of it. No legitimate U.S. sweepstakes asks a winner to pay a fee, a tax or a delivery charge. A request like that is fraud regardless of whose name is attached.

Deadlines at a glance

Prize	Stated value	Entries close	Winner announced
$130,000 build credit with Tru Form Tiny, plus $50,000 cash	ARV $180,000, stated in the official rules	September 17, 2026, 11:59:59 p.m. ET	On or about September 23, 2026 per the rules; the homepage says September 24

The short version

• TH#2 is a $130,000 Tru Form Tiny build credit plus $50,000 cash, ARV $180,000, closing September 17, 2026.

• The winner is drawn on or about September 23. A mailed free entry has to arrive by the deadline, so that route is nearly out of runway.

• Two free-entry addresses are published. Use PO Box 414, Macedon, NY 14502-0414 at 10 entries per postcard, from the rules at tinyhomes.us/pages/th-2-dream-house-rules.

• VIP runs 18.75 cents per entry at Bronze down to 2.5 cents at Platinum, or $180 to $1,200 a year on a charge that outlasts this drawing.

• The winners page lists four winners, and the grand prize entry, Jackie B. of Oklahoma, carries no photo, video or date.

• The $50,000 is real money against a tax bill the build credit cannot touch, but a stated $180,000 prize can still owe tens of thousands.