The figure is small enough not sweat, and large enough for some real long-term growth.  

The break even point is a little longer for $105,000, but still a good investment option if you have the capital and don't want to put in any sweat equity - the best part of tiny houses is they can be built off-site and rolled right onto your lot, which is great in rural areas where finding contractors is difficult.DM me if you'd like to talk more about the weird and wonky (but highly profitable) side of real estate investing :).

It happens ALL the time.....don't sweat it.

We saved and sweated to purchase these investments- not the girls in Salem.

if you don't need rental income and can afford some negative no sweat then A class in known high value markets is not a bad bet for retirement years. 

(started sweating and wiping his forehead).- will you install a storm door?

But the rent isn't up to market prices yet, there's room for sweat equity(rents go up again), it saves me and my girlfriend $100 each a month in rent, I get some tax shelter and I used a VA loan with 0% down.

And 18 months in a unused HELOC from my sweat equity.

I am definitely new to investing and yes I have some capital and sweat equity and a huge eagerness to learn to invest.

You are not allowed to paint the house, repair the roof or any other "sweat equity" labor.