It comes down to material types, roof age, claim history for the property, claim history for surrounding properties, rolling catastrophies in the zip code, credit, loss history for the applicant, profitability for the other insurance companies in that area, age, marriage status, and many other tiny/annoying factors that us brokers cannot see. 

For that they might only want to invest a tiny amount and see how it goes, want much higher returns than what very seasoned investors offer to invest with them, or both. 

I think the hoarders are among the strangest of afflictions - floor to ceiling junk, with tiny pathways/ trails to come and go.

Get some land that's ideal, and get a tiny whatever.

I had moved to New York City at the time and had a tiny closet with no windows as my office.

I really suggest you change your goal from making a tiny taxable cash flow (anything less than $1,000/mo per door.) until capex eats it up.

The turn key property is on a tiny island in the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland called Smith Island.

If the bed was mounted on top of the desk like this people could live in a very tiny area. 

Even a tiny one. 

Wouldn't someone rather work on their computer outside in a yard than in a tiny room?