I've seen concepts of tiny homes having been built from storage containers, but not entire senior communities.

Here are the common exceptions:Relocation for Work: If your job requires you to move a significant distance from your current property (usually over 50 miles), you may qualify for a second FHA loan near your new workplace.Increase in Family Size: If your household has grown, and your current property no longer meets your family’s needs, you may qualify for a second FHA loan to purchase a larger home.Co-Borrower Separation: If you co-signed on an FHA loan and are no longer living in the property (e.g., after a divorce or separation), you may qualify for a second FHA loan for your primary residence.Non-Occupying Co-Borrower: If you were a co-signer but did not occupy the original property, you may qualify for another FHA loan as the primary borrower.Important Note: FHA guidelines typically require you to demonstrate that the current property will not meet your needs or is no longer feasible as your primary residence.2.

Great job making it look awesome, but you have two problems: First, you have a tiny market.

US population growth slows and fewer new households form, which is probably not great for RE investors; and 2. the Social Security trust fund runs out.  

I've developed, use with all my coliving properties, and teach HPM (household-led property management). 

With 4 years in container conversions, we're transforming shipping containers into modern, efficient tiny homes and small homes.Currently working on a small, 10 home, senior housing development.Expertise: Container home design, sustainable building, alternative housing.Looking to: Connect with investors interested in container homes, share knowledge about factory construction, and learn from the BP community.Feel free to reach out if you're interested in container homes or factory building practices!"

Hey @Cameron Wells so the tiny homes on wheels are not real property, they are essentially RV's.What I would find out is what the property is worth bare.

I don't have anyone else in my household other than us so no idea, but I've never been asked the question either.

In fact if you don't do proper due diligence some are "traps" with bad layouts, fire damage, and tiny sized lots. 

People are buying everything online now - groceries, household appliances, even cars - without actually inspecting the product before they buy it.I guess companies should do away with refund policies, satisfaction guaranteed policies, etc.