Are you saying a future buyer will pay more or less because the former owner had a cost seg?  

However, I remain open to reconsidering this decision should future interactions by others with this group prove to be positive and successful.

For my senior project, I am researching the ideal marketing strategy for a hypothetical (but could become real) multi-unit Tiny Home STR property in Malibu, CA (with the potential to generate huge cash flow and long-term equity ;)To graduate, I need a guest from a real estate company to sit in on my final presentation (10 minutes) and to provide brief feedback (3-5 minutes) on Tuesday, April 23rd at 3:00 PM PST on Zoom (15 minutes total).

@Michael Blank, we like Secondary markets in the Southeast that fly below the radar as well.Interesting you mention Huntsville, AL as an example - we started investing in Huntsville around 2019 and have done approximately 7 projects there (spanning ~1,100 units).

I assume that (for now) you are most comfortable with small projects since you said Handyman.Getting bids will suck a lot of your time away from your main investment strategy. 

Any potential future buyer will have the same problem getting financing as you did.

Where we agree to a future sale, with seller financed payment terms today that are paying the T&I.

They pay what's past due as well as several months into the future. 

I was there very often to oversee the project and smelled nothing.

Just a little suggestion to consider as you work on your house project.