I think you are on the right track with your strategy thought at the end of your post by building some profits to pool more dollars for bigger investments or more in quantity.

I'm shocked that the tiny piece of string held everything together and it didn't slide when they took the corner.

Although I heard of a tiny handful of success stories among their customers (which were featured prominently on the walls of their offices) the vast majority of customers made no money at all.Nevertheless, I respect that some of the people here got the inspiration to go ahead from some of the guru programs and there is nothing wrong with that.

Properties are assets, they hold a quantifiable value and use, MONEY is not such a thing, it's value is based on the quantity of such int he system and therefore more of it created makes all in the system worth less BUT since a dollar bill can't change it's ink to read "sorry, now $0.97 bill... oh wait, $0.89 bill now" what happens is the assets of value GO UP.

My only difference is on the continuation of the tiny home movement. 

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).

It may pay for a tiny kitchen where they will still charge a lot of labor even when the sq footage is low.

My debt payments are tiny.

My reference was the fact that wholesalers are focused on doing large quantities of deals, therefore we don't have time to play with pre-approval letters and lenders that can't analyze a deal within 3 weeks, so it can close in 4 weeks.

Funny story - I once rented to a couple young men techies from India who actually shared a really tiny studio apartment.