Then on the other end of spectrum I see the work aholics with their 60 hour or more weeks with money and migraines but little to no fun in life.Then there is that tiny percentage that has the secret sauce where they work so many hours and cap it but also make a lot of money and get the most enjoyment out of everyday.

I feel pretty good about the tax deed I bought, considering that the owner paid a very tiny sum for the property, has not financed it, has never paid taxes on it, and does not live there. 

Be very careful not to lose the little tiny setscrews, 4 mm in my case, i know because i had to go buy some more.3.

And yes, I feel down, and low 7 behold, I survived, got back on, fell again, got back up, fell again, over and over getting 1 tiny % better each time. 

If you're looking at just a pure financial perspective with little/no room for personal comforts, the absolute best thing you can do is live in one of those tiny homes or something like that.

I have lots of cash now so no rush at all and current rate is 9% rehab loan on a tiny $155k balance so nothing too crazy. 

The next year, we lived in an apartment building with two bedrooms, a tiny kitchen/dining/living room, a community bathroom 100 feet down the hall, and community showers two floors down (no elevator) and at the opposite end of the building.

I'll probably be one of a tiny handful of permitted garage conversions in my neighborhood. 

I believe this tiny country ‘town’ has fewer than 10,000 people , per last I checked.

Well built tiny-cabin (650sq. ft) with oversized and overbuilt garage (1000sq. ft) on 1/4 acre lot in the highest elevation year-round community in Tuolumne County - Leland Meadows, off Hwy 108 @ 6300' elevation.