Your price is good enough to get people to show, so your pricing is competitive generally, for the overall market of the type of property it is, but once they get there it doesn't show well and the price is higher than the perceived value, this could be because it's dirty, missing needed features, has a defect (tiny bedrooms) etc.. but the bottom line is the price is higher than the perceived value based on what these potential renters are looking at besides your property and ultimately renting instead of yours.Everything comes back to price.

I believe (but get advice) that an unlicensed person can do one of these a year but it is an area where I have very limited experience--a noob plus a tiny bit of knowledge is a dangerous thing.Good luck.Jon @Hannah Genton

Minus the damage the tiny dog that I was dog sitting did literally last week. 

Thus things loosen a tiny bit.2.

Your sample size is tiny, ask any quant or statistician and you need a much larger sample.2.

And I was frustrated that his attack on me was for properties we featured for a tiny window of time a few years ago.

you might look into buying a tiny home.

@Benjamin A Ersing my pleasure sir.There are a few tiny home rentals that seem to be catching on for "tune out" weekend getaways east of Dallas and elsewhere around the country.

We recently sold out on a batch of properties there.I used to suffer from "analysis paralysis", but I found that breaking up my goals into tiny pieces helped me to move forward

I wanted to learn more about Tiny Home Communities and Resort types of any in New York State.