Run the numbers on ROI, rental demand, and financing before deciding.

There’s a ton of investment pouring in, job growth, and a growing demand for housing.

Hey Gavin, great question.Tariffs can certainly impact the economy, but real estate markets tend to respond in more nuanced ways depending on location, supply-demand dynamics, and investor sentiment rather than broad, immediate declines.A few things to consider:Local Market Fundamentals – Instead of assuming a market-wide drop, look at how tariffs might specifically affect your market in Beaverton, OR.

Renting your tiny home as a medium-term rental (MTR) is a promising strategy, given the high demand for smaller, affordable units in your area.

Some markets to check out: Lake Tahoe (high demand but strict permits), Sonoma/Napa (wine tourism, tight restrictions), Gold Country (lower buy-in, seasonal demand), and Mendocino Coast (beautiful but limited STRs).SoCal spots like Big Bear and Joshua Tree tend to be more STR-friendly.

Hey Katie, as an STR/MTR host & co-host in Metro Atlanta, I’d say it depends on your market and guest demand.

@Mathew FullerGetting back into Colorado real estate with a 10% down second home loan is a great move, especially if you target high-demand areas like Fort Collins, Colorado Springs, or mountain towns with strong short-term rental potential.

I explained to them that the LLC is not operating in a physical location, and the address is the Registered agent address but still have not gotten a response.

📊With higher interest rates and changing demand, what adjustments have been most effective for you?

These policies focus primarily on providing coverage for the physical structure of the property.There are three main types of DP policies:DP-1 (Basic Form): A DP-1 policy offers the most basic coverage, protecting the dwelling against named perils such as fire, lightning, and explosions.