I've heard the same feedback from someone w/multiple tiny home airbnbs in Suches.

(I bought it for the land with intentions of removing the trailer and building tiny homes on it to air bnb) I understood that I was responsible for any back bills or liens associated with the properties, I was ok with that.

Also I did a tiny bit of research and it looks like the "insider circle" is actually just a collection of lists they compile for you.

It doesn't take long to make tiny adjustments on the dashboard.

Does look a bit tiny on phones. 

Look for cracks in the foundation, walls, or ceilings, as these may suggest settling or shifting.Additionally, keep an eye out for pest infestations, particularly termites or carpenter ants, which can cause significant damage to wooden structures.Lastly, be aware of environmental concerns such as radon levels and underground oil tanks, which can pose health risks.Having a qualified home inspector conduct a thorough evaluation is essential.

Probably replace the wooden porch down the road sometime but happy with my purchase.

He told me he had inherited the property from his dad and was using it to "make tiny houses".

Again, small world, small thoughts, tiny opinions from James The Rude Dude.

States are large and the footprint of these centers is TINY by comparison.