How much smaller number would it cost for me to aid build segment of my house and to facilitate bring the stuff to Point Lay, AK Info from other question: I am estimating around $65,000 to $70,000 depending...

Info from other question: I am estimating around $65,000 to $70,000 depending on the type of electrical, hose down heating and cooling, roofing, etc. I am going to put surrounded by. I plan on only have 200-300 sq. ft. of living space (not married and don't plan on getting married so I won't need the space). I will enjoy a finished concrete basement and own 2 wood fire burning places both upstairs and in the crypt. I will be near a dock (preferrably around a 20 minute put your foot from the house). Only 247 residents live in Point Lay and it's above the Arctic Circle. The house is going to be made mostly out of wood and some brick. I don't plan on have that many acres or patio space maybe a short time ago about a 1/2 an acre or so and no garage or saloon because cars are not always usable. I will enjoy a snowmachine and have a shed to put it contained by. I'll have a small kitchen next to basic things, single sink, small fridge and freezer, no dishwasher though. I'll enjoy good roofing and upright exterior because of the harsh winter.
Answers:    Buy a containerized contents shipping container and convert it into a house. There's a lot of them for Dutch auction at good prices. It would probably be best to enjoy the work done in the lower 48 states where on earth supplies and labor are cheap; or pack it with adjectives the supplies for conversion and then ship it. Load it beside the building supplies, appliances etc. to do the conversion in AK. Then ship it. I'd also pack it near food (canned) and other goodies, perhaps things to flog. The more remote you go the more expensive supplies become. Anything you ship in attendance will be 300% or more in costs. The point for this is twofold. Some increase is to defray shipping costs. The other reason is that stores surrounded by remote areas keep their prices artifically elevated because they have a monopoly.

Look for pictures and concept on the web for converting containerized stowage shipping containers to houses. I've seen it done and it be economical and they turned out pretty nice.

Try to google "cargo container homes" and check them out.
I guess it depends on how much you know construction sage. But 60 or 70k is alot of money for 300 square feet..That can be built by a contractor for underneath 10k..with room to spare..70k I could build 1500 square foot easily beside all the ammenities