I'm looking at small tiny strips or former bank buildings as a potential flip.  

By selling their present house they'll be able to get a large house inland and occupy a tiny percentage of the total meaning a terrific investment. 

Ideally each would have a tiny kitchen that is modular and customizable for their needs so that big kitchen mentioned above could be eliminated and 2 more units added. 

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.

CA is non-judicial for all but a tiny percentage of foreclosures.  

I would like at the highest numbers first because the lowest are going to be a bunch of tiny/ unusable pieces of vacant land that nobody wants. 

Hi @Megan Cassidy - we have a tiny house, 2 short term rentals, and 3 long term rentals and know a bit about the unique requirements of each of those niches.

This is where Quickbooks might be a better choice but I've met so many who complain that it's expensive, time consuming and has a high learning curve which is off putting.It's hard to find decent RE focused software that's not built for big businesses or tiny portfolios unfortunately, especially ones with the right features.

Most likely nobody will get sued if a Chihuahua sinks a couple tiny teeth in, but if you are a mauled by a Pit Bull, you are going to sue.

It helps them build credibility more than it will help me prevent people from making catastrophic financial mistakes.Turkey investing may be right for some, but that percentage is so tiny compared to the overall number of people getting suckered into it.