Been in commercial real estate 21 plus years and a specialist in NNN.Investors getting started look at dollar stores as they are often only investment grade tenants in those tiny price points. 1 million dollar NNN like 100k house.

That's the #'s we see when one invests this tiny iota of effort, 17% of prospective tenants, not just actual tenants. 

But the rents are $7000 a month so its a tiny fraction of the costs and the gross rents have increased by $6000 annually the last two years so it actually cashflows higher then 2 years ago, even after those tax and insurance increases. 

I only charge when it is clearly damage that requires more than a standard touch up, for example large stains, heavy grease, marker, pet damage, deep scrapes, or widespread scuffing that requires priming and repainting beyond a typical refresh.For small drywall dents, tiny dings and a few nail holes are often normal wear.

The answer for a couple of brokers I worked with was salesperson; one is still selling real estate and the other is living retirement on social security in a tiny house.  

I would never make an insurance claim for something tiny like a AC compressor.

The camp sites are tiny STR's, each one capable of generating a return, but it's more work to keep them filled. 

Or even crazier, why would anyone pay somebody for training in this tiny, kinda shady market segment, when there are so many other better ways to make money in this business?

So "tiny homes" in size, but that's where similarities end.

Although I guess with all the new bills being passed about tiny homes or secondary homes on single lots thats being allowed now ..