>>1343099Why so complicated? Just to point out the main problems with your sketch:
If you've got solar cells and batteries, you won't need the wind turbine (which shouldn't be close to the house anyways to avoid vibration, but that's a different matter).
The pump should be before the filter rather than after it for easier control (since the filter causes a varying pressure drop, cavitation becomes more likely if the pump is set after it). Also, from my own experience, cistern filters get clogged way to easy, so you should be able to clean them without having to dig up the whole tank.
Why only a cistern anyways? in most places, wells aren't that hard to dig.
Using grey water to water your plants sounds like a good idea - but remember that it'll have soap in it. better to just use it for the toilet and send the rest to the biological septic system.
What is a "solar septic" tank supposed to be? If it is (as I assume) meant to oxidize the waste, you'd need an air compressor and sparger in it. Normally though, you'd just flush the waste water over a fixed bed once or twice a day and let it oxidize in the open.
As for your house design, it obviously sucks. But I assume that's mostly due to the small sketch where you can't draw in all details.
>A boy has the right to dream, right?Sure. But coming from somebody who's just a year from actually realizing most of those dreams (except the waste water disposal du to legal restrictions), it's easier to start with a primitive concept - let's say a cabin which is nothing but walls, roof and oven, for example - and think about what you need to add, rather than thinking about what you want to have and then trying to connect it all together.
>>1343100>why people would rather collect rain water than use a wellwells are expensive unless you dig them yourself and need to be properly sized (to small - not enough water, to big - water gets foul). Also rain water is softer.