Alternatively, rather than remain unlevel, which will cause issues with prolonged living (cooking, walking, possibly refrigerator operation), why not use a bottle jack, place it under the axle U bolt on the low side, jack the tire off the ground, place a block under it to lift the tire, then move to the other axle and repeat. You may have to jack it a couple of times throughout the time as the earth settles under the tires, so it probably won't be a "once and done" event.
You will need power to the trailer if you're going to live in it for more than a day or two, so either an extension cord or a generator will eventually be required. Generators for "full time use" can get to be extremely expensive, so I'd look for a more permanent solution.
As for the "crowded occupancy", it sounds like you're locating the trailer on the property where you're building.... If so, have you considered a kennel for the dogs? Even under the best of conditions, 2 adults and 4 large dogs in a trailer that size will become 'overcrowded" when the weather goes south for a day or two. Having a means to manage the "crowded situation" may make things much more tolerable for the "human occupants". Plus, having the kennel will provide a means to house the dogs when it isn't convenient for them to be in the new house, so it's a "win-win" in the long run.
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John
2015 F250 6.7l 4x4
2014 Cougar X Lite 27RKS
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