Then take all your toys to the rent house and have fun. 

I've even used the plow to do some light regrading.Definitely not just a toy, but (don't tell my wife) plowing is actually kinda fun!

The garage has a workshop wrapt around precise for your toys.

I am toying around with increasing rent to include lawn care, and then just doing the mowing myself.

The one that wins the game in the end, to me, is not the one with the most toys. 

Clothes, shoes, kids toys, mattresses, dressers.. everything!

My facility is located in the middle of a residential area (rezoned residential lots) and I have nowhere near enough units to keep up with demand, but I know the facilities on the outskirts of town, which although they are mostly still full, have a harder time doing so and often have lower prices.I'd imagine in the bigger cities maybe the smaller units are in higher demand due to renters storing more household items and less vehicles, boats and other toys, but maybe someone that owns a facility in a bigger city can comment on that.The one thing I really dislike about my facility is that there is no additional land build more units, so when purchasing an existing facility keep that in mind.

I have a 2nd toy car that I have a loan on, but am equitable in.

They can be more relaxed on negative credit circumstances, mortgage insurance can be cheaper when compared with conventional products, your interest rate can sometimes be better, and there is the fabled 3.5% minimum down payment.However there are certainly sides of FHA that aren't always quite as favorable to the borrower. 

And, mobile homes are just so ugly.I've been toying with turning my large shed into a tiny house for guests.Now, is it all feasible?