For a tiny house in a B-class neighborhood it's been a phenomenal investment!

It's a gambler's mentality, which is always foolish, to think that a tiny investment will make a large profit, especially when there are a whole bunch of fingers in that pie.

Two of them are section 8 and only pay a tiny amount, so it makes no sense.

A lot of contractors will get just about everything done then leave a bunch of the tiny finishing stuff because they will make more money spending their time on other projects, since they already got just about all your money.

The tenants usually didn't care, because they would just go find another place to rent, with no repercussions (at least in the areas where my properties were).I decided a while ago, that I'd rather have quality cashflow then quantity, because at the end of the day, the quantity you should be getting is often not equal to the amount you actually net.Plus there seems to be less options later, if/when you decide to make some changes (sell, exchange, etc).

The only issue I ever had with him is he would often let homeless people that he met through his church crash with him (yes in his tiny studio apartment with the giant cross).

It was a tiny unit that plugged into a wall.

And I would do granite, but we don't have a minimum charge and that tiny kitchen would cheap to do.

Our building was across the street from campus and offered tiny studios.  

There is multiple holes in the walls ranging from tiny nail holes to door handles being pushed through the walls. one set of mini blinds were destroyedThe dead bolt lock set is brokenThe dogs have scratched the inside and outside of the door and trim as well as chewing the cord that powers the back porch light, and has dug multiple holes in back yard against the foundation.