There are new regulations in California that allow tiny homes to be placed in backyards very easily.

Because it was more of a commercial building before, all the ductwork is in the ceiling, the ceilings are the typical florescent lights and particle-board-ish squares you see in offices, and the bathrooms are small with those classic tiny, heavy white sinks with ugly faucets that you find in other commercial buildings (where you can see the metal piping underneath)Has anyone tried to renovate a building like this?

One of the items was tiny dots of mold in the crawlspace.

House 1:- 3/3- 2 King sized rooms, one tiny room- decent shape- not renovated since 1930- needs new boiler/ removal of asbestos- separate rooms- massive living room- lots of light- unattached- 1000 sq feet+ apartmentHouse 2- 3/3- 2 queen sized rooms, one small room- recently renovated/ in amazing shape- newer boiler- attached- 900 sq feet each apartment

Problem is this thing is tiny, only a little over 700 sqft.

In Fresno, an attached garage conversion would count as the JADU, leaving you the ability to either construct a stick built detached ADU in the backyard, or purchase a Tiny Home on Wheels (accepted by most major municipalities in CA now) and have that count as your ADU.

If you offer a tiny amount it is an indication that you aren't a serious buyer.

Could be a tiny bit could be a lot, but definitely seems worthwhile to ask some veteran landlords what the impact will be.

It looks like a tiny cat but I can't tell.

There are a couple of Airbnb tiny homes near me that seem to have a good bit of business.