I always include a nice letter letter explaining why this is necessary, and how this is not as painful for the landlord and the tenants.Also, it's always easier to include a tiny bit year after year, instead of a big amount every 5 years or so.

They go by the name of Tiny Arched Cabins LLC. 

A lot of these podcast guests fall into one of these buckets:-Started with a bunch of money-Made most of their money selling education before buying deals-Don't actually do nearly as many deals as they claim to-They own a tiny piece of a bigger deal (LP)I still listen to podcasts a lot but you can't let the guests "successes" demotivate you.

OR a tiny home ADU to air bnb.

There is a guy on YouTube who goes by Robuilt who offers a lot of detail on a tiny home he built in Joshua Tree.And there's another guy who goes by HomeMadeModern who documented the process of building a tiny home in Joshua Tree.

I converted a van into a tiny home-on-wheels earlier this year and gained the confidence to buy my first home to house-hack and understand many of the building components that I previously knew nothing about!

And since it's just that, you were able to keep 95% of that tiny net, but X10 that is $240,000.00 so at same tax rate you have $192,000.00 net from rents.

And just for reference, my only debt is an investment I put on a cc a year ago...which in the grand scheme is tiny compared to cars, student loans, or a mortgage.

The only closets were the tiny, original 1920's design from when the house was built. 

But this is only a tiny portion of the market.