@Jacob Michaels Knowing the South Korean market, I understand your play on appreciation and unless there is a war, the demand for real estate will always outstrip the supply in that tiny little country with way too many people.

The houses themselves are tiny and each one almost looks like the next.

The guy with the tiny house trying to get a approval for a 2nd garage parking space was in a suit and all of the people working with him, engineers and architects etc came in suits and tiesThe guy with the huge estate who wanted to build a colossal unnecessary back porch showed up in a hoodie and flip flops (it was 32 degrees out) he acted annoyed he even needed to show up.

He took the same route when he was working on a tiny rental property.

My landlords were making 700 from my unit, and there were three more units on the same lot(this was an older house refitted to three units, and a tiny little shack off to the side as another unit.)

@Yonah Weiss if you don't mind sharing that be awesome . got thong work.

In fact, I didn't want to even buy the house when I first saw it because it just looked like a bunch of tiny, disparate and unlivable rooms that had zero connection or flow between them. 

I have old tiny (450sf) studios right down the street that stay 100% occupied with a wait.

@William C.In tiny SW Michigan I’d agree.

So self-managing seems to have a very tiny window of efficiency potential, between 1and as many as 10.