They're tiny 400-450 sqft apartments, so they'd be quite unpleasant for more than one person, but I see your point about how it could happen that someone might have family obligations come up.I'm buying the property with one tenant already in it, a woman in her 60s on a fixed income.

The sink is very tiny in the kitchen.

@Donovan H.I own a home in a similar condition and was forced to reno when a tiny leak turned into a huge problem.

This new project is one that I am really excited about because (if everything goes well) it will involve creating a duplex out of a single family home, subdividing a lot within the city of Grand Junction and then new construction of affordable (read as tiny) cottages.

Most cell phones can handles this, but it's not enjoyable to look at a tiny phone screen for hours a day!

While I was at it, I took the liberty to edit the story a tiny bit for clarification.

A tiny drop of that on top of door moldings, doors, inside cabinets, places where you don't ever touch.

The home sits on a tiny sixth acre lot (I could mow the lawn with a weed eater).

I saw an extremely run down property with 3 tiny one room studios in a row house, perhaps 200 SF each!

As a side note, when I sell off REO and a cash offer comes in with a tiny escrow, that is the first think I mark up to see if they are just pulling my leg and don't have the cash.