Cities will have to manually adjust their code if there is enough support for it to become its own housing segment - until then it's a fad like mullets.There are lots of 1960's and 70's mobile homes that are very serviceable today and in great shape.  

Also, a coupe decades ago, a popular fad came about where people were selling off the back 10-50% of their lot.

It also may be a fad so vacation rental may be the best way to capitalize on it.As a designer there are a lot of possibilities and would be a fun project to take on.

With that said, we have to try - so I've sort of pieced together bits and pieces from experienced investors I've met in person, podcasts, books, forums, information I've heard/seen get brought up multiple times, etc. and tailored it to my style/what I believe will lead to success (for me).I've attached a screen shot of what I'm currenlty targeting, but treating it like a diet/workout plan...

For the right market this could be good.It would have to be intuitive for the user.in general, I’m not that interested in fad type amenities that don’t have mass appeal and add to the property value in general.

If you buy the "on sale" office building, it will cost some money to convert, but if the savings is there on the initial buy price to more than make up for it...And then let's say 5 or 10 years from now the "work from home" fad is over and offices are in demand again.

I do know people like to follow fads as well.

bs73,The real estate fad is over!

I’m 50/50 right now and wondering what some other people’s thoughts are on the whole solar panel fad that’s hitting the country. 

This is NOT a time for fads and guru nonsense.Mike