All very nice, but you still have a tiny kitchen and for a lot of buyers the house will need a paint job before they can move in.

From a realtor/buyer perspective, there's nothing worse than going to see a 3 bedroom house and finding the 3rd bedroom to be something too tiny to use, blatantly non-conforming**, or impractical.

I have been using Airbnb for years and many of the previous comments are so valid:It definitely supported my Interior Design background and allows the opportunity to make enough to cover the mortgage and bills in a far shorter period of time and, unlike long term renters, they are not going to drill a ridiculous quantity of holes in the walls or decide to paint but they can still do a number on your place...especially if you choose to be an absent host.

There's no easy way to capture that stuff on a series of tiny photos on a web page.

This can range from the quality and quantity of the remodel (some focus on redoing almost everything versus doing just what is necessary), approach to tenant issues and on- going maintenance.

I've been reading about FHA loans and owner occupancy requirements on here.I'm a fan of tiny homes.

Prefer quality over quantity.  

This is just not true, in fact that is the very very tiny exception - like airplane crashes and yet we still ride around in those things.

Thank you all for your responses, my plan is already a tiny bit more solid! 

I found Noteworthy to be a cut-throat pitchfest, with some tiny nuggets sprinkled in to reel you into the back table with your credit card in hand.