I managed a 26 unit building that had been built in 1906 and converted to apartments during WWII in Silicon Valley, and most of them were tiny studios.The great thing about renting out smaller units, is you have less tenants - and less kids.  

This one caught me so off guard I had to think how to answer it.Applicant on the phone: "I saw your ad and I just wanted to ask you, and I am not racist or anything but are there black guys in the building I am a tiny white girl".I started to think could this be some "mystery renter" from NAACP or whatever?

I also came across code regarding adding a tiny house on wheels, which Fresno allows, which is totally cool - but, it says it can't be separately metered. 

Account Closed Tiny Homes on Wheels are an excellent option!

I’ve seen drawings from my architect where 2bd can be fit into a sub-500 square feet plan (at the insistence of his client) and was approved, but there was almost no living room to speak of or the bedrooms were tiny to the point of impractical.

I'm super low income, I was a struggling working single mom, lots of opportunities to try the tiny violin refrain with landords, but I never did.  

Even though I was very friendly, I was also very firm on the building policies, which was really important in a 26 unit building shaped like a "U" made up of mainly tiny studios, where many of them could hear everything that was going on in the other units. 

They can take, edit, resize, annotate, add smilies and post a picture on a tiny phone with ease but can't change a light bulb or swap out a battery at the back of a wall clock, let alone keeping an eye on a buried pipe or a leaky water heater relief valve. 

I rented to students, and ended up focusing on law students, but I rented tiny studios to them. 

One month rent at 650 and a 250 per deposit (she has a tiny lap dog from my understanding.