It's essential to consider and appreciate the diversity of housing options available, each serving different needs and lifestyles.

A set price per unit doesn't make sense to me because the finishes in a C class unit in a modest market versus a B class unit in a more upscale market could be MILES apart and cost VERY different amounts to repair/replace. 3.

Looking for companies that would finance tiny homes.

From there every 20 point increment affect pricing differently.

Now that you have a lay of the land I imagine you will approach the next one a bit differently. 

How long it takes to be financially ready is different for everyone.

Is any due dilligence done on these companies being advertised on BP?

For what it's worth, I only own two rentals and I'm sure others may have completely different outcomes.

At one point I even tried working with the tenant to see if a different due date would help based on when he was getting paid, but he said he was fine and his new job would help him get ahead.

If you don't want to hire a PM to do this work for you, then you could try a couple different things when you move out: 1.