The only advantage I have tapped into is working with Large Funds groups who have purchasing power in large quantities.

The quantity of money should only change the size or scale of the investment.

However, we have been successfully working with the city to turn the mobile home park into a tiny house community in Florence, Arizona.

On high risk assets like this if an investor invests at all generally investors make it a tiny percentage maybe under 5% of their holdings.

That 9-unit has some odd tiny units high-tailed on the back.

Currently building a house and duplex, finishing up a full gut rehab on a tiny house in Clarksville, TN.

I bought a tiny old house in MN last fall (I also live in the Bay Area) and I took a red eye out so I could be there for the inspection.

Tiny homes will boom and the coronavirus will fade out of existence. 500 years later, people will start moving back into urban environments and give birth to a new pandemic, the ModeloVirus. 

My rental portfolio yields about $13k/mo, I have one tiny mortgage left (I owe $18k on a $350,000 triplex that grosses $3150/mo -- my payment is $750/mo; will be gone before second child goes to college.)

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).