But, it doesn't look like that's a tenant pool for you in your town, unfortunately.Another thought is that if I was to buy a rental property now, knowing what I do, I'd buy one with tiny studio apartments - whether your tenants are students or not.The building I managed in Silicon Valley, CA, was next to a private university that also had a law school.  

Maybe there could be tiny houses, parking, shared kitchen, bath, and laundry facilities like in campgrounds?

Am planning to rent to people with tiny houses as a way to off-set my holding costs.

I managed a 26 unit building in Santa Clara that was mostly tiny studios.  

Bat bites are usually unnoticeable due to how tiny they are.

They were in tiny font and ridiculously confusing.  

Landlord judgments can also make it hard to rent in the future, something worth reminding them as a reason to work with you to pay the debt...Another option is offer them a cash settlement verbally for a tiny portion of what is owed.

Fresno also allows you to even put a tiny house on wheels on the property and rent it out.Here is a link about it, in case you aren't aware of it:https://carlaef.org/adus/This topic has been discussed on the forums below.I have bookmarked shortcuts to some forums I frequent. 

She has a small 2 bedroom condo, and she rents out her spare bedroom that she furnished with a Murphy bed, and advertises to commuters.When I was managing an apartment building with mostly tiny studios, I had a woman come and look at them who actually flies back and forth on weekends to a ranch she and her husband live in in Arizona, and she works in Silicon Valley during the week. 

I grew up in the Bay Area and was going to move home to do sales and get a tiny 1 bd studio with my girlfriend.