It is not impossible, but you have to work at it like a crack addict.

, but understand that this is just one very tiny step of the larger journey. 

It is accessible through a tiny panel door in a bathroom but there is no reason to have to get in there and if the tenants fear their child or dogs being exposed to the poison it seems like an easy request to not go into that space.

I'm new too, but I'll take a crack in the interests of posting karma, since I too have an unanswered question. :-) If a more experienced person replies, I'd gladly defer.My take is to 1) take the cheapest money while 2) avoiding danger in the context of a downturn.

It was a tiny home, just 1500 sqft and needed some repairs and cosmetic work.I think people see how much homes rise in NYC and SF and some other cities and they think it's speculation.

Make sure the house is winterized first before the pipes freeze and crack.

Sins talk pipe insulation on all the heating pipes in the basement and seal every little crack you can find.

It's tiny and practically in the back yard of the property behind it. 

If the house is old and drafty this is less of a concern (the draw of the heater will pull outside air through cracks in the house) but still not totally mitigated.My question here is: what are you doing for AC?

I'm curious to know some of your thoughts regarding buying small pieces of land to place tiny homes on to rent out (long term or short-term)?