but spending 25 bucks on a permit is tiny compared to the fines they charge you if you are caught.You will need some sort of stud, either wood or steel (check with local codes), 1/2 inch dry wall, sheetrock tape, bucket of mud, 1 inch,  and some bi fold doors.  

So in essence I give up the tiny rent raises [we in Ontario are restricted to (0.8-1.6%)per year] for the PM fees....anyways works for me.I know others like Gary above who invest in Barrie, Newmarket and Orillia who have had some other great success.Saying.that I'm still very interested to invest in some US properties....need to figure out which areas and finding opportunities!

A lot of people are buying Tiny Houses.

In 2005 we bought our first property, a tiny 1-bedroom condo (no garage, no yard) for the same price that my parents paid for their brand-new two-story 3475 sq. ft home complete with swimming pool/spa in the same county only 10 years earlier.

The money you're spending is a tiny amount compared to what the return is .

We put 20% down, did a tiny bit of cosmetic work, and have an interest rate of 4.85 or so.It may get me burned at the stake, but I am a fan of the 50% rule so I used it for estimating expenses.

Then just start taking tiny steps of action each day.I gotta say: JLD's Freedom Journal has been pretty dang helpful for me on the "action" front.

And if you are making a good COC return but the dollars per door are tiny that's no good.  

You can also search the LLC name on Google to find a phone number.The point I want to emphasize is that quantity is not necessarily the best thing when it comes to buyers.

There's a tiny, 4-lot "park" I'm considering...Occupancy: 100%Rent: $160/lot (undervalued - should be $175 minimum)Taxes: $265/yearNot sure about insurance - what would I need?