Prop values are about 10x local household income.So on one hand, I'm eager to do my first deal, but on the other hand my gut is saying that market has topped out and is about to head down the roller coaster.

Tiny town (300+ pop).

I fixed up the house a tiny bit and put it on the market and sold it for a loss.Lots of lessons learned here but the main ones include:-never trust a home inspection report when you didn't hire the home inspector-never trust a salesperson's ARV when that salesperson is trying to sell you the property-always get a second set of eyes on a project as I felt pretty helpless sitting in my house outside Toronto and only hearing from one perspective-get the lockbox code from the start so you don't have to ask for it laterIncidentally, I could've exited this project with a potential profit.

Hi @Dan WynnReal Estate is universal in that everybody needs housing.There is nothing easy about it since we are dealing with people.Its about problem solving and adding valueMany households own another house or property but those with hundreds or thousands of units are few in comparison to the entire populationIts diligence, patience, integrity, kindness, humility etc

Hi All, Does anyone tried using the tiny cabins concept on their property?

Full disclosure on this answer, I work for a direct mail company.Pricewise, your best per-household cost is going to be through Valassis, Mspark, or Mailbox Merchant.

Many have two or three generations in one household, pets, home businesses or multiple odd side gigs and second jobs—many have little to no credit because they use cash, have not been in the us long, or are undocumented.

Usually low inflation is good for stability but wages never keep pace with higher inflation and costs are rising quickly, e.g. gas and food, so, with household income remaining steady, late payments will rise, putting notes in jeopardy.In these times, cash and junk silver are safe, all else are speculative, including gold and real estate.

Our household income is about $13k monthly after taxes and payroll deductions (health insurance, 401(k), etc.)My wife and I have never been particularly fiscally responsible, although we live a fairly simple life.

They aren't tiny, but on the smaller side for banks.