I moved into this tiny condo in SLC which was much more of an adjustment then I ever expected.

One of my observations is that there is a noticeable shift towards smaller homes and a growing interest in the tiny ones.I can't wait to see what you do!

It has pockets of great neighborhoods interspersed within pockets of "war zones", new houses on the same streets as old houses, tiny track houses next to large custom houses, several schools have closed in the last couple years; just a lot of variables that you can only know by learning your market.

Hello,After lurking around for a bit, I decided to sign up for a BiggerPockets account and join in the conversation (actually, mostly asking questions at this point).I live in Waukesha, WI and I own my tiny house outright :-)I'd like to start investing in multi-family real estate (duplex, triplex, four-plex), and I have two questions for the community here . . .1) From what I've read so far, it seems that under four units, multi-family properties usually aren't valued by a CAP rate, but still, I'm curious.

Just don't get out to far,do one and get a feel for it, because the market may be slowing down a teeny tiny bit!

I stay away from the tiny 2/1's under 1000 square feet.

.2 acresThat is super tiny.

You just paid a tiny portion of your commission to the MLS if the listing was in MLS.

For security reasons I am unwilling to provide this personal financial information (I probably have more assets then everyone else in the tiny HOA put together).

I always include a nice letter letter explaining why this is necessary, and how this is not as painful for the landlord and the tenants.Also, it's always easier to include a tiny bit year after year, instead of a big amount every 5 years or so.