It's very conservative, which gives you less chance of making mistakes when investing (I'm only saying what I think - it doesn't work for everyone and not always).So...On February 8th, 2021, my family purchased our first rental property - a tiny townhouse 2 beds / 1 bath in Hammond, North West Indiana, built in 1945.

A lot of these podcast guests fall into one of these buckets:-Started with a bunch of money-Made most of their money selling education before buying deals-Don't actually do nearly as many deals as they claim to-They own a tiny piece of a bigger deal (LP)I still listen to podcasts a lot but you can't let the guests "successes" demotivate you.

This house was a tiny house too though but looks better than China's 2000 sq.ft. one :) 

We will be starting a tiny home in West Asheville in the coming months, feel free to swing by when we get going and good luck in your search.  

In this post, I will briefly discuss the unique supply and demand situation in Las Vegas.SupplyLas Vegas is unique in that it is a tiny island of privately owned land in an ocean of federal land.

I would like to use my equity to buy more rentals, or build more properties or expand outside of the rentals into rv parks, storage, or tiny home villages. 

This tiny fan is white, and looks unmatched. 

Once I found Tax Deeds and I got title immediately, I made buying tax lien certificates secondary.Now I still work both, but focus now on getting land at the Tax Deed auctions and placing tiny homes on them. 

I would imagine they would look at it and ask why would anyone rent a tiny piece of land that barely has space for a home. 

It's wildly labor intensive and with tiny profit margins.