I love where I live - I'll never move - but honestly there's nothing special about these "tiny towns" in the mountains.

Or its worse if the agent thinks they know some detail that again is not correct.. it puts you in an awkward position of arguing with the agent when the buyer is there.I had one a few months ago were the buyers were uber picky on one of my new builds I mean we go above and beyond and so they come for their walk through and start in again on I mean TINY things that no other inspector buyer would point out I mean somethings cosmetically are to industry standards and we are not painting the moa lisa..

Those tiny homes are cute to look at but wickedly expensive.

Everyone needs to check and make sure.For example, AirBNB and VRBO pay all the taxes with the exception of the 1% tax that my tiny little town now wants me to remit which I do separately.  

I have a tiny house in Mattydale, I constantly get traveling nurses, technicians etc for a few months at a time.

It’s less about quantity and more about quality.

I know a lot of people who use AI to create listing information - but like anything you must review and confirm its accurate, as i had one recently note is beatiful large gourmet kitchen, and the kitchen was tiny and not updated since 1970....

If you are out there pushing deals, focus on quality not quantity.

Ideally, find one that gives you neutral to slightly positive cash flow, and let the tax strategy enhance your return.Consider new build STRs or unique niches: Some investors are building purpose-built STRs (tiny homes, cabins, A-frames, etc.) in lower-cost markets and doing well due to a better cost-to-revenue ratio.You're not alone in this—it’s just a tougher market to break into than it was a few years ago.

.- Quality over quantity.