I am selling some land and some tiny houses i built this year but you know how that can be.

I am currently investigating how to have a shed/tiny home conversion or built on the cheap and think this idea has some real potential!

My goal changed from acquiring more inexpensive properties to looking at real estate as a store of wealth - quality over quantity. 

To help avoid a lot of these issues I would think about buying a "Modular" or use a "Tiny Home" vendor who offer these in many states.

We created it about three years ago in order to help us convert a mobile home park that we own in the center of Florence, Arizona into a tiny house village.

I'm seeing house hack, buy a primary and rent out the ADU on AirBnb or the ultimate house hack, owner lives in the tiny ADU and AirBnb both levels of the main house in San Francisco. 

When we decided to sell, we had a ton of tiny projects to complete.

I think the MUCH more common scenario is the wholesaler who finds a property worth 100k and convinces a less knowledgeable seller that they'll buy it for 55k, while the real plan is to assign the contract for 65k and walk away.Maybe you are one of the tiny minority of wholesalers who really are completely honest and open and can run a successful business at wholesaling at the same time.

The property is tiny but on a decent lot.

Before you tell me the 194 is not enough, this area I'm marketing to happens to have decent cash flow and appreciation potential, so I don't really know that in-state landlords in their right minds would be looking to unload at a discount, especially in an appreciating market.Budget is not an issue, but I would prefer quality leads over quantity, mostly because I work at a hospital where I wouldnt be able to answer the phone during those hours.