You are welcome to  and I will try help with the tiny home unit.

It's basically a tiny home on wheels. 

Unless an owner-occupied "tiny home" would potentially qualify.

Lots of long time locals (service industry folks, ski instructors, teachers, outdoor enthusiasts, etc) are being pushed out because long-time rentals are being sold & many people are moving up from wealthier areas like San Francisco and buying up properties that seem like a “deal” when compared to the Bay Area — deal in quotes because the median house price has increased by ~70% over the past year here.I have started thinking about the idea of building a tiny home village where the homes are tiny houses on wheels / chassis, and providing them at a reasonable rent.  

A case of spring water in the fridge chilling.If you have bad breath I include a tiny box of Altoids and a new tooth brush haha.

I used to rent out a tiny 1-bedrrom basement apartment for $1600/month to long term renters.

So when he could not get a house to rent that was not already a dump, his parents bought him a tiny house as that was what they could get a mortgage on and he paid his parents. 

Do all you landlords actually cater to ever tiny whim and issue your tenants have.

If you used normal picture hangers and leave tiny nail holes in drywall, don't worry about it - that's normal wear & tear, unless it is excessive or in woodwork. 

Making cash flow on a very tiny investment.If you can flip it and sell it for cash quick you double your money in a short amount of time.The owner finance deal seems to slim to deal with the risk involved. a $500 down payment is not going to keep someone from walking away after trashing the place.