SupplyLas Vegas is unique because it is a tiny island of privately owned land in an ocean of federal land.

I've always wanted to do a tiny home community in central fl.

TIC's also are limited in quantity of investors to 35  and you might have a few meetings to discuss major repairs and there will inevitably be a capital call every so often because of extraordinary items. 

Closer to you, just in case and a known quantity as a vacation spot with 4-6 million visitors a year. 

So if you don't have anything to lien your chances of collecting are tiny.

The complexity and lack of control just aren't worth the tiny fee you might get.If you are committed to the initial hustle of finding deals, you have two better options:Go All In on Wholesaling: Control the whole process, secure the contract, and get paid for your work.Focus on D2D (Door-to-Door): If you want to bird dog, do it intensely in a local market, build relationships face-to-face, and generate instant value for a trusted, local investor.I wasted months trying to do a hybrid model that gave me all the work and none of the reward.

Prefab cabins or tiny homes on small lots can definitely appeal to homesteaders and self-sufficient buyers, especially if you include basic solar, garden beds, and fencing.Biggest hurdles I’d watch for are financing (banks can be picky with tiny homes), permitting, and appraisal values; sometimes comps lag behind your asking price.

If you add alternative lodging like cabins or tiny homes, you may need additional licenses or fall under different STR (short-term rental) regulations.

Maybe a few "tiny homes with a community garden?"

Land is available in PA, but often not in sufficient quantity close to the jobs and the new builds are quite expensive.I'm sure no one will argue in favor of higher taxes when just considering the number.