What, you might ask, led to this tiny epiphany of mine? 

I think a joint limit of say $600k makes more sense and would capture many more households (still a tiny fraction of the population). 

That going to be tiny bedrooms that will not appeal to most renters.  

Which is fine. some of my best clients are wholesalers.The problem I have been having (A LOT OF) this year is 'new' wholesalers who take some course and then try to make millions off of tiny deals.Problems I've been having:*They don't know how to read/write offers/contracts.

The town is tiny for sure, and there is a 5 unit apartment complex, a couple SFR rentals, and these two duplexes.

I did find a lot less than a mile away that is 0.73 acres and sold in May of 07' for $1,400,000.00 Just recently there sat two tiny houses maybe 500 sqft on the lot that have now been torn down.

im right there will @Alex Chin i think there is a great potential for Bremerton with inventory issues in the Seattle area and more people buying the new downtown complexes, i personally know of multiple buyers waiting to get into the BLDG 400 because of the closeness and another client wanting a nice little tiny house for 200k which is awesome for most places in america for a home that you could pick up for 60k it just has got to be close to the ferry and rehab.

This is a corner as well.As seen by the picture it appears the house sits on 1 parcel and a tiny bit of the other.

You do not drive buyers all over creation and can use your time more effectively.Working with investor buyers on residential submitting tons of offers lowballing properties to make a tiny commission might not be the best route for you to take starting out.

In terms of pure RE like with any huge city space is at a premium so except a tiny living space but from my travels to Europe that is also true there (if not more so).