I’ve seen arguments for all three:-Some say tourism boards are shifting focus away from 100% occupancy and pushing for “quality over quantity” (good for locals, maybe bad for investors).

A few developers here in the PDX market went with this and built out tiny homes in the middle housing zones and those are not selling.. no parking too tight etc etc.. if they want to cram folks in just do what happened 100 plus years ago back east in Philly Balt WA DC  row housing. family every 20 to 25 feet..

Quote from @Jinida Dorsey: I've been reading about and started following BOXABL, the manufactured tiny, portable home "kit" concept.

As for reputation while working with a smaller capital pool, transparency helps a lot—position yourself as a relationship-based boutique lender who funds quality over quantity.

Storm cellar, small main cabin and three airbnb tiny homes that he used for family visits.

It seems we have gone from being a big fish in a small pond to a tiny fish in a big pond and we are having a hard time navigating.Recently what seems like the perfect property for our model became available and was listed on one of the major national listing companies.

That’s only 1/100th of 1% increase, a very tiny percentage.

I'm not looking to pump out 100 offers a week, I am quality over quantity.

The take-home message for me, from @Chris Mason's post is that having a knowledgeable money person, whether he/she is a lender, mortgage broker, or some other title, as part of the team, is a key to success when youre working with bigger quantities of money and/or have some financial goal such as getting your money out faster.Chris, there are a few investments that I'm looking at, that I'd like to run the numbers by you.

BP will gauge interest based on the quantity of responses here.There is also a "contact us" link at the bottom of the page where you can reach customer support - if you were so inclined to share your thoughts with them.