I looked online at tiny backyards and discovered there are hundreds of other ways to make beautiful tiny back yards, but they all look like a pricey designer was involved.  

Another thing to consider is whether you will use designed plans or stock- either way there are soft costs (engineering, permitting, architect etc.).

There are many light spots, you can see the original hardwood square perimeter design on the kitchen floor, and some pet stains are still visible.

There is a tiny closest because the stairs going to the basement are on the other side.Do I need to find an architect or interior designer?  

If the lots are combined but fall within different zones, does one zoning designation take priority over the other?

And never underestimate the power of an impromptu drop buy for no other reason than to drop off a Starbucks gift card!!! 

My previous listing had a similar result from pro photography and a well-designed space.  

This vehicle designed for those who are self-employed or own a small business with earned income and no full time employees other than the owner and his/her spouse.

ETC.When it comes to friends and family, if you can't afford to make it a gift you can't afford to get involved in it at all.

I believe our city ordinance on tiny homes is actually anywhere from 120 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. so maybe this will attract developers/builders that are looking for a little more freedom within that tiny home designation.