Thinking about purchasing land and placing a prefab tiny home on it.

My goal was to start one tiny home at a time but have the water/power/sewer for maybe like 20 tiny homes. 

Hello, I own a home (3bd/2ba could be 5 bed 2 bath with slight remodel), cabin (1bd/1ba), and new 12 site full service tiny home park on 5.5 acres in a very tourism strong area in South Dakota. 

I am looking to put down about 800K on a tiny 2b/2bth condo in Irvine, CA that is on the market for 1.2M (I know right??). 

I found that it's best for tracking the big-picture stuff like property offboarding, claims, and owner comms, while leaving the tiny details to a dedicated PMS.Are you trying to build a 'master board' for all properties, or separate ones for each?

SupplyLas Vegas is unique because it is a tiny island of privately owned land in an ocean of federal land.

With an implied cap rate around 7.5%, a portfolio that is predominantly free-market residential in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and a tiny public float that has kept institutional attention limited, Clipper fits the profile of a classic take-private candidate.

Look into what kind of stays are booking, price points for cabins, RV sites, tiny homes and what amenities are in demand.

It's not one thing, you have a combination of things that are compounding:- $305,000 list price - killed first week momentum- it's a 250k neighborhood, everyone filters up to 300k, you had a ghost listing- now people are wondering what's wrong- tiny price drops make you look lost, then you had one increase for $900??

That raises a big strategic question for us:Option 1: Buy a primary residenceStop paying rentLock in a property in SoCalPotential appreciation upsideAccess to primary residence financingPotential tax advantages (including 2-year capital gains exclusion)Option 2: Skip primary, go straight into rentalsDeploy capital into short-term or long-term rentals (likely out of state for better cash flow)Focus immediately on building income-producing assetsMaintain flexibility while rentingOur priority long-term is cash flow and building a scalable portfolio — but we also recognize the potential stability and tax benefits of owning our primary.For those who’ve faced a similar fork in the road:Did buying your primary first help or slow your investing journey?