I took Como to be the tiny town in SE Missouri.

It was a tiny REO company with small bank clients.

You cut a little (Tiny, tiny.

That's a tiny cashflow for the amount of money you're putting down.

I'd say start to finish ~$275 for a full bed with a few sheets and a nice comforterA full is good, because the rooms are tiny at 9x11 - a "full" bed actually makes the room look spacious, while not having a twin/kids bed.

Sounds like there might be a 1 bed 1 bath illegal addition on that thing or you're talking about some REALLY tiny bedrooms and bathrooms.

You're in the business to make money, not just to have the joy of a hobby restoring grandeur to old houses, so you need to make sure that you will make money even if worst case scenarios take place.Differentiate Yourself From Your Competition:  There is always a great pergola that the stars surprise the owners with, some great island where they have opened up the tiny kitchen, a corner dining arrangement that is crafted from old wood and is totally decked out.  

I do not want problem tenants that call 24/7 for every little tiny problem.

Hi all, I converted an Amish shed with a ten year warrantee into a backyard guest home/home office, kind of like a stater tiny home or she-shed.

If you get a 30 year mortgage on a nice property in Red bank, for example, you may cash flow a tiny bit at 1% (100-200 a month.)