Then on the other end of spectrum I see the work aholics with their 60 hour or more weeks with money and migraines but little to no fun in life.Then there is that tiny percentage that has the secret sauce where they work so many hours and cap it but also make a lot of money and get the most enjoyment out of everyday.

I'd be perfectly content with quality cash returns over a larger quantity of mediocrity.If I wanted to own a hotel, this path would be different.That being said, keep posting, I learn a TON from your insightful posts!

For new construction deals I generally am finding for multifamily (California and Arizona) your operating expenses being closer to 40%This may be a bit different for these tiny homes which I don’t know much about but I feel 30% is aggressive.

If your main reason is to avoid a tiny conveyance fee and value reassessment from the county,  there is too much risk. 

According to the quantity theory of money, if you increase the supply of money in an economy, the price level of all goods and services increase (i.e. inflation).

Construction of a Tiny Home Village for the homeless is expected to be completed this year, 30 units at an estimated cost of $4.3 million is good, but it’s a drop in the bucket.

So even if Austin feels inundates by Californians, it actually only takes a tiny fraction of Californians to create this impression.When you look at Calfornia's net out-migration per capita, it's nothing crazy.

IF anyone gets evicted ( I still think this number will be TINY.) they certainly won’t want to rent an apartment.

I've explored this in another market but with tiny homes.

CORRECT, divorce and death makes up a very tiny volume of total home sale listings.