If you have the cash to purchase a property and are feeling like more of a late fall BRR temp in New England and not the mid winter BRRRR (my seasonal jokes are horrible, I'm sorry) here's one I've considered.

It is also something that is subjective, can be easily manipulated and honestly highly overrated when it comes to evaluating rental property potential.Remember, cash flow is important, but it shouldn’t be an absolute essential metric.

On my last build, the appraiser came out to due the appraisal for my permanent financing (to pay off the construction loan) and we were switching over the power to the house from temp power to main power, and the appraiser noted that to the bank.  

I would like to create a business where I connect people who have excess land (the tiny house would be a second temp dwelling in most cases) with people who are looking . kind of a cross between wholesaling and property management. 

Given the astronomical prices out here, I'm initially thinking of getting started with SFH/smaller MFH in more affordable metro areas within a short flight from San Francisco: Vegas, Boulder, Tempe, Tucson, Salt Lake, etc. 

Make sure you use a freeze proof one, tip it down on outside so it drains, and make sure you disconnect the hose in freezing temps. 

Along with the impacts that forced manipulation of pricing can have on both supply, or what happens when you print more money.

If my head was in boiling water and my feet were in ice on average I think I may feel like crap because I'd be dead regardless of my body average body temp!  

I don't think the Fed alone would be capable of manipulating this market to the extent that you're suggesting.

Hey @Troy S I don't think you misspoke and I think you are making a good point that we should all make sure we are in complete integrity with all our dealings.I think I get the heart of what you are saying (and I'm trying to keep with the intent of this thread) new investors are vulnerable and we MUST take care to not lead them in a manipulative way.