Hey @Tiffany Smith, glamping has been discussed here a bunch of times and it is a very niche kind of "investment".I use the quotes because no matter how nice a yurt or super tent or tiny home is, unless it is sitting on a foundation, stick or modular built with full utilities, it has no value as real property.

They may flatten out, or dip a tiny bit, but the market fundamentals will keep a strong price floor under where we are today.

We manage a tiny cabin in Black Bear Falls that rents 310-320 nights a year.  

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.

Pushing you to think out of the box...if the market is tight and you have room to increase rent, may be the best way to scale is not in quantity, but in quality. 

They looked so similar at first that I thought one was owned by the other and they just changed the UI a tiny bit and altered the colors. 

I think the lesson learned here is the best - patience, NO deal is better than a BAD deal, stick with your numbers no matter what, quality > quantity.

You are basically holding a tiny fraction of ownership of a publicly traded company you know a little bit about--and there is much you do not know.

Yes, MOST people take before and after pix now even on tiny jobs.

Everyone seems to think those are awesome, an employer matching whatever tiny part.