Our project is very unorthodox as we're working in the tiny home industry but we believe we've hedged a lot of the risk by working with the jurisdiction long before going under contract with a property.I feel like our format is off or we're not putting the information that people need front and center for them to pull the trigger on investing.

For example: if the inspection comes back with a roof leak, cracked window, and an unreliable furnace, I send that information to multiple contractors for a rough estimate.

And yes, I hope asking for money gets even a tiny bit easier as I get more properties under my belt.

Would you invest in a crowdfund for a tiny home community development project in the Colorado Springs, CO area?

@Samara Huntley Unfortunately Austin is cracking down on non-owner occupied STR for SFH or duplexes in residential neighborhoods. 

I'd look for major items like foundation.. are the doors not closing, cracks in the walls, lopsided floors?

I wish KREC would crack down on this, but I guess they need a complaint to do anything.

For instance if you have a giant hole in the roof and cracked foundation that leaks... but also a gas leak- well address the most pressing danger and then most immediate cause of further problem.

However, my way allows me to have a tiny bit of equity in the deal so I can negotiate with the seller on behalf of the JV rather than trying to broker between a seller and a buyer.

If that woman claims children are precious, then why would she want them piled up like cattle in a tiny bedroom?