It's tiny.

In my town I am working on the concept of "accessory dwelling units" (already did one) and tiny houses.

I now live in a 424 square foot 1 bedroom apartment, the last two I was in were very tiny studios, one being only 115 square feet.I cook and I can. 

I have put lots of tiny holes in walls when I was trying to figure out how best to hang a piece of artwork. 

New kitchen (big box store inexpensive white cabinets, Formica counters, new stainless DW and stove, LVT floor), new bathroom ($160 white steel tub, $60 tile, $60 vanity, $15 light bar, $100 toilet, LVT floor) Refinished hardwood in the entire house, fresh paint, all new light fixtures/outlets/switches, new windows, Fresh painted front porch, new deck boards/railings on tiny back deck etc etc..

Remediation will likely require testing and removal of a substantial amount of soil if the spill covered more than a tiny area. 

For a tiny house in a B-class neighborhood it's been a phenomenal investment!

It's a gambler's mentality, which is always foolish, to think that a tiny investment will make a large profit, especially when there are a whole bunch of fingers in that pie.

Two of them are section 8 and only pay a tiny amount, so it makes no sense.

A lot of contractors will get just about everything done then leave a bunch of the tiny finishing stuff because they will make more money spending their time on other projects, since they already got just about all your money.