Make sure the zoning, local building department/regulations, and neighborhood allow you to put a tiny house on your property and rent it out.If that is not possible, using that money for the next property makes sense.In general, I think increasing housing density will help provide more badly needed housing affordably.To Your Success!

Looking for high equity growth areas is a bit of a gamble.

A realtor doing high volume, you don't have to use one you can poll 3-5 agents see what they do to get you the comps and then pick that person to help you.

Quote from @Willam Mendez: Hey guys, just wondering if anyone knows of any HYSA that are used for Business or any other Business account that will give me a high Yield? 

I'm very trainable, detail oriented, and highly motivated.

Land has gotten expensive in Charlotte but the new UDO has allowed for expanded density on infill lots.

It's 400 sqft and high end finishes.

Budget carefully, prioritize high-ROI renovations, and adhere to strict timelines to maximize profitability.

With no comps in the area for new construction and the highest rehab selling for 205k, building enough at the onset, 4-6 new construction homes, may be the only way to start a neighborhood turn.The city is looking to increase density in the area and add anchor points in near the area to cater to future investment. 

The city has been trying to decrease density in areas it wants gentrified for a long time.