During the inspection it was discovered that there is a tiny bit of asbestos in that wall (not sure if “tiny” makes a difference when talking about asbestos), so it sounds like that work will need to get permitted as well and in order to do that I imagine they will require me to have it professionally removed?

You know, but I might be just a tiny bit biased.

We also started building a tiny home this year.

Why, because the originators are very worried that if they make a tiny mistake in the underwriting (and multi property loans are very complicated), and the loan defaults down the road, that the investor will make them buy the loan back.

I accidentally dropped a crowbar from ceiling height, it chipped a tiny spot but you can't even tell because the color goes all the way through the plank.

The sink is very tiny in the kitchen.

@Donovan H.I own a home in a similar condition and was forced to reno when a tiny leak turned into a huge problem.

This new project is one that I am really excited about because (if everything goes well) it will involve creating a duplex out of a single family home, subdividing a lot within the city of Grand Junction and then new construction of affordable (read as tiny) cottages.

She has to have someone come every year and seal any tiny little holes they find to squeeze in or else they'll just start filling it up again.I'd love a house like it, but I do know it would probably not end up being worth it for a flip but if the numbers really make sense then go for it; it would definitely be a way cool house to flip.

They're tiny 400-450 sqft apartments, so they'd be quite unpleasant for more than one person, but I see your point about how it could happen that someone might have family obligations come up.I'm buying the property with one tenant already in it, a woman in her 60s on a fixed income.