If enacted, these changes would bolster real estate valuations and enhance returns for investors.How Real Estate Outperforms Under Different ScenariosIf Interest Rates Rise (Higher Inflation):Treasuries: Medium- to long-term bonds lose value, potentially resulting in negative returns.Real Estate: Higher inflation leads to rent growth, boosting net operating income (NOI) and offsetting the impact of higher borrowing costs.If Interest Rates Fall (Cooling Economy):Treasuries: Bonds appreciate in value, improving returns.Real Estate: Lower rates drive cap rate compression, significantly increasing property valuations and returns for investors.Conclusion: Asymmetric Risk-Reward in Real EstateWhile Treasuries offer a safe haven, they also come with limited upside and potential interest rate risks for medium- to long-term maturities.

Cool to hear Mitch, good for you! 

The unit shares the same heating and cooling as my own house.

Pretty cool stuff and I just thought I'd share some pictures and be a resource to anyone trying to do this as well.

However, financing the second property could be tricky, especially if the first purchase affects your liquidity or DTI too much.

ok cool thanks a lot for feedback Quote from @Rob Drum: Quote from @John Aaron: Anyone know any hedge funds that’s buying right now and their buy box? 

Finding another end lender that can underwrite based off actuals would add a lot of liquidity to the space. 

Off grid sounds cool to some, but it really limits your potential guest pool.

HUD recently has been liquidating these properties and the notes sold to 3rd parties.

I originally used liquidity from a refi, HELOC, and a personal LOC to make the purchase and then refi'd that money out after closing.