It has been a long road of trial and many errors, we are happy that it is finally happening.The tv episode times with our product are here: http://www.hgtv.com/shows/tiny-house-hunters/episodes/going-tiny-in-austin-txIf you have ideas on a business direction, questions about how to live tiny in Austin or if you just want to join this conversation, share away.

Keep in mind that the Missouri Supreme Court this past month has decided that tenants have the right to a jury trial in rent and possession. . . so your tenant when you evict could hire an attorney and go to trial, not sure if they have a right to have an attorney provided for them or when the new rules will start being used.If we are unsuccessful in getting this overturned, expect a lot longer time frames - think months, not weeks and much higher costs. . . 

If the property was priced correctly when it went to market, there will not be a lot of variation.  

Sunriver is very picky about colors and styles, they want "natural" and it needs to fit in with existing homes, etc. which all have some variation of siding, windows have to be beige or gray, etc.

The execution had its up and downs, trial and error.

As far as flipping the homes I would be very very careful, extreme rural communities typically don’t have much price variations between 2 very different properties so can be hard to judge an accurate ARV and comps can be very difficulty for appraisers to find.

If the trial was ongoing in 2015 or 2016, could that somehow lead to decreased assessed value (if somehow property taxes weren't being paid and the town took this into account when assessing)?

Eugene Moore well time is money so if you want more traction offer to pay then a couple hundred bucks for their time.I don’t think you need a mentor though, I am a believer in trial by fire.

That does not mean one way is right and the other is wrong.I would suggest trial and error for yourself.

There are a million variations and things you could do with Sub2's which is one of the reasons why I love them.