I've heard some great reviews about The BRRRR book by @David Greene however I'm still digesting his 1st book on Long-Distance Real Estate Investing.

Perfect storm for this tract eh?!  

In a suburb just outside of Austin, this means most families are travelling around 30 minutes for entertainment.I'm considering selling the tract of land that I own to use those proceeds to pick up a larger parcel not too far away. 

There's a lot of data there and I think it presents it in a pretty easily digestable format.

In search of mortgage lender that gives grant $ for buying in a low-moderate income "census tract" (geo region that is poorer than middle class).

Ok so here we go first off this is in Louisiana and our laws tend to be a little different from other states.An individual owns two pieces of land, one small tract with a mobile home and a larger tract behind where they keep livestock. 

This includes employment income and any qualifying rental incomeLow income tracts no longer trump the income limit, and it was 100% of the AMI before, which was $84K.

The loophole was closed.The way it plays out in California:95% LTV FHLMC Home Possible caps your income at 80% of census tract median income (as of a few weeks ago).

I'm going to attempt to give you the readers digest version, and then if you want to post the address or PM it to me I can take a look and give the real answer.The assessor's number and tax plat are essentially meaningless.

Financing got significantly harder in the last 7 months as @Jake Fugman mentioned the HomePossible program going away, but I have found great luck financing through Huntington Bank in these "low to moderate income tracts" where they can give you back roughly $5,000 at closing, including FHA deals.