The popular television show "Tiny House Nation" will definitely put a bit of a push on the possibilities.  

Generally assets are attached to the contract as an exhibit in a referenced schedule of assets.

Then look for markets that exhibit those characteristics.Your market timing might have been more important than any other factor on your Colorado purchase.  

I saw on television this morning that the mafia unions trying stop Detroit from filing bankruptcy.

It also had a very large living room, with 3 televisions, with VCR's and a stereo.  

If you tell them exactly what you're doing, the lakewood permit counter will give you a list of required submittals and/or architectural exhibits... assuming they're open again. 

Who needs a television show (with disgruntled employees and disillusioned viewers) when you can flip houses.

Just google "AIA-G703 template", and you will find plenty of excel spreadsheets that you can modify with your company and project information and incorporate into your contract as an exhibit or addendum. 

LOL, I wouldn't know about TV, I haven't had a television (or rather, cable) in 10 years. :) Best decision I ever made.

All too many jump into this business after attending seminars working with various guru's watching reality television etc yet do not fully understand what you are getting into.