A lot of the sewer pipes here are old terra cotta and they can easily crack or shift over time.

I am selling some land and some tiny houses i built this year but you know how that can be.

If you’ve cracked the code on this, I want to hear it.Drop your best advice below.

I've owned the house for few years and have spent a lot of time trying to design an addition to add value to the property, but the current floor plan is really not conducive to realizing a return on that investment (tiny living room, low ceiling basement, poorly placed basement stairs, etc.). 

We'll lose money for 75-90 days but the new rent is market so some will stay and not forcing people that can't afford it to move in the middle of a very cold winter I think buys a tiny bit of good will and is the decent thing to do.

“This needs a new roof, the plumbing is outdated, and look at these cracks in the foundation!”

Minimum $100,000 rehab based on my 10 minutes of inspection, shingles missing, foundation problems, cracked tile in house, cracked drywall joints everywhere in the house, rotting deck in backyard etc....

I rebuilt a house in the area a decade or so ago that had cracks in the walls that I later discovered had a 6 foot diameter bee hive in it.

Cities and communities are also cracking down on people using homes for this.

The generally equates to a tiny 3 bed 1 bath home that is in need of renovation, and either no basement or unfinished.