i also have personally used alpine capital solutions in Indy.

I dislike trying to figure out how I'm going to prepare a meal with one dull knife, no cutting board, a mixing bowl and one tiny pan I can put into the oven.

http://portlandtribune.com/sl/345184-224009-shipping-containers-get-new-lifeThis is my long time colleague  we have developed quite a few subdivisions together.. shared a few airplanes as well.. great guy... he is rea...

I have thought of the following scenarios so far: 1. tiny homes or prefab developed2. renting the land to a potential investor (e.g., org for community garden)3. selling the land (what are ideas for doing this... land doesn't seem to be first choice for what realtors want to sell)I live in the Bay Area so have to keep this in mind as I explore options.Thanks!!!

Here's a link to a post I wrote about the project you might find interesting. http://activerain.com/blogsview/4869328/big-places-on-tiny-spaces--the-cubic-foot-vs-square-foot-really-counts

It's tiny (home built between 1910-1950.

Note you likely do not want to get too rural (Jamul, Alpine, etc.) as the amount of tenants is less. 

The goal will be to put a tiny away for retirement income and the rest fully into the savings account.

I don't know where you plan on buying but you would be lucky to buy a tiny war box house in Marysville, let alone something closer to Seattle.

Get out there and do something to move forward, even if it is tiny steps forward.Lisa shares a lot of great thoughts too.