Not a chance in hell....Do it this time and you just set yourself up for expecting rent reductions for every tiny thing.If an issue comes up that affects habitability for a decent amount of time, then we can talk...... if you want to reduce rent for every time that the unit isn't perfect, you are setting yourself up for failure

This property caught my eye for several reasonsmostly because I drive by it frequentlyit offers a commercial space, apartments, and mobile home lotsit's close to my other investments and where I liveI feel like this is an area ready to grow (it's the non-interstate link from big town to small town)it's not so expensive I can't find a way to do the dealI've been investigating mobile home investing lately, and this is one way to learn thatI don't have a physical office space for my business, and this would lend credibility to my business (and allow me to have high-speed internet, which I can't get currently)I can use an apartment and rent my SFR for morethe mixed use feels like diversificationI wouldn't be surprised to see an investor try to buy this and several other spaces up for a large developmentI see potential in possibly converting the mobiles to tiny houses and increase rents accordinglyI'm not in love with the deal, but a couple of those reasons would sway me to consider a less-than-great deal, for non-financial reasons.The numbers really look not very good, and it looks like a bad deal as it sits, considering I'm adding 1000 in rent increase and no rehab in this scenario. 

Much of the rest of the town is dumpy, older homes on tiny lots, poorly maintained, ugly.

I'm hand writing a letter to the LLC, hoping that the owner would appreciate cashing out on the tiny house on the tiny plot of land (relative to the rest of the LLC's holdings). 

It keeps them in a sepaateacxount which Is good And I get a tiny bit of interest.

Hey All,Not that this is an airbnb but just curious if anyone knew what the zoning was for the tiny home hotel.

If not then I was also thinking of the possibility of purchasing a 'tiny house' and putting it on the lot and living on that while renting out the duplex completely.

Has anyone been able to build a non-traditional house (storage container, tiny home, modular,etc..) and have it pass under-writing standards?

Unless this job includes a ton of transitions, needs massive floor leveling, or has a million tiny corners he'll have to custom cut, then $1900 is pretty darn high. 

So far, Seattle has seven permitted tiny house villages, though officials reportedly expect that number to increase by the end of the year.""