So "tiny homes" in size, but that's where similarities end.

Quantity is useless unless they have quality.

Better than any month we had even in 2021 or 2022.The problem here, like most markets, is supply (in both quantity and quality), not demand.

I'm saying your time should be better spent looking for quality instead of wading through quantity. 

I’ve reviewed a lot of STR builds recently, and the biggest issue isn’t cost — it’s mismatch.Oversized living rooms, under-sized bedrooms, and layouts that don’t support group bookings.The highest-performing cabins I see usually win on:• Bedroom count vs square footage• Bathroom access (not just quantity)• Clear guest use zonesDesign decisions compound ROI more than most investors expect.

Take your time analyzing deals and prioritize quality over quantity, it’ll save headaches and protect your cash flow.

Trust me; even tiny tweaks can have a colossal impact on our financing outcome.Building relationships with brokers, lenders, and direct contacts is vital in the real estate investment industry.

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??

A $1.2M 6-unit in a secondary market might be a great deal but the pool of buyers who can put $300K down on a small multifamily in that specific town is tiny.

But any tiny slip up can wreck your life (like the Park City Mountain Resort guy forgetting to renew their land lease on time to the minute and losing the entire resort).Note that this is based off memory from when I looked into this a year ago, so I could be misremembering things slightly, or they could have changed.