How to Invest in Tiny Home Rental Property: An Easy Guide to Jumpstart Your Tiny Home Vacation Rental Business

By Tamara N. Jones

Looking to take your first leap into the serene and adventurous world of tiny house vacation but not sure how to go about it? How to Invest in Tiny Home Rental Property: A Simple Guide to Jumpstart Your Tiny Home Vacation Rental Business simplifies all you need to know about starting and running a tiny home vacation rental business without burni

• Language: English
• Publisher: Bucket List Stays LLC
• Release date: Dec 17, 2022
• ISBN: 9789692692694

Book preview

How to Invest in Tiny Home Rental Property:

An Easy Guide to Jumpstart Your Tiny Home Vacation Rental Business

Tamara N. Jones

Copyright © 2022 by Tamara N. Jones

All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the publisher's express written permission except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

Printed in the United States of America

First Printing, 2022

ISBN

Bucket List Stays LLC

bucketliststays.co

https://Pinkpassiveincome.com

Company Office: 5960 Crooked Creek Rd

Suite 200-H

Peachtree Corners Ga 30092

Office Phone: [phone]

Dedication

I dedicate this book to my late mother, Linda C. Williams Esq., and my three children, Tatiana, Ian, and Isabella.

Table of Contents

Dedication

Table of Contents

Preface

Introduction

Chapter 1

Introduction to Tiny Home Rental Business

What is a tiny home?

The tiny house movement—a hybrid of the past and future

Types of tiny homes

Tiny house pros

Tiny house cons

Chapter 2

How to Invest in Tiny Houses

Types of tiny house investments

What to do before investing in tiny homes

Challenges of investing in tiny homes

Chapter 3

How to Finance Your Tiny House

Factors to consider before seeking funding

Tiny home funding options

Chapter 4

Branding: How to Choose Your Tiny House Business Plan

What is a business name?

Why have a great business name?

What makes a great business name

Chapter 5

How to Register Your Tiny House Rental Business

Why register your tiny house rental business?

Choosing the right business structure for your business

Chapter 6

How to List Your Tiny House on Vacation Rental Marketplaces

What is a vacation rental marketplace?

Why list your tiny house on vacation rental platforms?

Cons of listing your tiny home on vacation rental platforms

What’s Airbnb?

How to list your tiny house on Airbnb

What’s Vrbo?

How to list your tiny on Vrbo

Airbnb vs. Vrbo

Chapter 7

How to Run Your Tiny House Rental Business for Success

How to grow your tiny house vacation rental business

How to market your tiny house rental business

Chapter 8

Debunking Tiny House Myths and Selling Your Tiny Home Profitably

Myths of living in tiny homes

How to sell your tiny home profitably

Conclusion

Appendix

Top online land sales sites

Popular vacation rental marketplaces

U.S cities that are hostile to tiny house rental business

U.S cities that are friendly to tiny house rental business

Ten most visited national parks for tiny homes

Blurb

Author bio

References

Preface

I grew up in Rural Mobile, Alabama, in the 70s and early 80s until my mother, a single parent then, abruptly moved me and Monique, my only and one-year older sibling, to the inner city of Camden, New Jersey. My mother had been recently accepted to Rutgers University law school.

My mother’s acceptance into the prestigious university was considered a triumph for any African American, let alone a black single mother of two, back when it was still a big ask to dream big. However, the move was a nightmare for my sister and me.

As Deep South transplants, we didn’t fit in in the now super urban environment of Camden, NJ. I remember my sister and I would cry every morning, begging our mother to let us stay home to avoid our thick southern accents and less-than-trendy clothing being mocked. We fought bullies every day on our own because we didn’t have cousins or friends to defend us.

We knew nothing about brands or rap music—we were two naïve young girls—and we were punished for it. I often retreated into my own world to control the narrative because I felt safer there. My silent prayers of a fair world seemly go unheard, and I learned early that life isn’t always fair and you’re your only savior.

Things seemingly got better as my mother graduated law school and began to work for the Atlantic City Public Defenders office. My sister and I were now attending a private school, which allowed us to receive a much more competitive education, and the children were more diverse and accepting.

However, my mother could not escape from debt—lots and lots of student loans and credit card debt—that kept her from ever truly getting ahead, even up until her untimely death at the young age of 50 by a heart attack.

I had just entered my first term of military service with a baby girl of my own, and my sister barely had two feet on the ground as a young adult. My mother was over $150,000 in debt with no savings, and her small home was pending foreclosure. We had no money to pick up the $25,000 plus the funeral bill placed in front of us.

My memories of that time completely changed the projection of my life. I wanted nothing to do with debt or law (although the latter happened later in my life). I saw it as oppressive and ultimately decreasing one’s quality of life.