Based on not having water, roads, etc. you could still do a tiny home or RV space there if you put in electrical hookups and a septic tank.

The thing I've found with tiny houses is that the outdoor space has to be amazing (design and view-wise), or it struggles.

I am sure most real estate investors are not even familiar with what I am talking about, but the economy is a global economy and Multifamily investing is a tiny component too things and how immigration, inflation and other factors are handled will also have significant impacts that we just have no idea. 

Quote from @Ryan Moyer: STR Hosts: I proactively dish out refunds like cookies to make sure I only get 5* reviews.Also STR Hosts: Why are guests such entitled brats nowadays that demand a refund for every little tiny issue? 

Hi thereNeeding some guidance if I should run.I am in due diligence on my 2nd deal and the sewer inspection found 3 areas in the sewer line with very tiny roots. 2 were little nubs and the 3rd was  like a new growth on a tree. 

I am looking for a house inspector who goes into every tiny details that need attention and uses a good reporting tool to look at the issues.

But I can't control every element of the neighborhoods I'm in, and I'm in those neighborhoods every day as a known quantity, the handyman landlord who owns multiple properties in the area.

It's hard to give an answer without knowing your tenants, how many of them there are, what amenities are in the area, and more.If you had 10+ tiny apartments, a game room or fitness area may be attractive.

. ($2.3m for 9.3 approx acres)($1.1m for 4.5 approx acres)Best uses: Large estate with mother in law homeSmall development with 1/2 acre luxury homesTiny home communityOffice spaces made up of tiny home officesSmall retirement communityRestaurantsFlex warehouseCommercialThe property has approx 40' of Wilmeth Rd frontage.

I'll chime in on the multi-family investing in Brooklyn, NYC.A tiny bit about myself.