This could be due to various factors but most common would be tight underwriting or inexperience of the borrower (or both). 

The main objection is if we have to use multiple investors on deals and what position each investor would take within the deal.

I have been thinking of going the wholesaling route mainly because of the cash I can get from the deals to build capital. 

I would avoid a Tuff Shed to be honest, pouring a slab and framing up a tiny house would probably not be that much more, and it would add more to the value of the main living quarters.Originally posted by Account Closed:On the contrary I spoke with an experienced General Contractor who said permitting shouldn't be that difficult, however I don't have any direct experience with permitting yet!

You must be able to know what works for the investor and also works for you . so make sure you are factoring enough cushion for negotiations .3# Estimates Be able to access the approximate renovation cost for your investors . complete a spreadsheet that will help you calculate cost .

Thanks for the info. in maine we have added risk and weight of snow and ice. risky add more weight to aging roof. ive done both. but prefer rentals get metal roofs so no build up no replacement for 30-50 years. btw 1 inch ice equals 12 inch fresh snow.  

Also my main strike has been the steep unheated driveway (I'm guessing it would have sold by now if that hadn't been the case.) 

The comp houses are SFR  just like the main house.

@Joel Fine this is one of the main reasons that I am more inclined to invest in apartment buildings instead of single family homes, town homes, condos or small multi.

When the time comes, dispose of the stuff, either through a local trash pickup or a dump run with your utility trailer.The main thing is to assert your possession of the house as quickly as possible and come through for the next of kin.