Wages increase so significantly that it allows homes to not drop, stay as is or increase (fat chance).Clearly someone is going to win in this (potentially current homeowners and upper middle class), with losers being Millenials, Gen Z and others who do not own OR they are the winners and losers are anyone who bought the past 3 years.Either way, someone will win and someone is gonna lose.For me, I play offense and defense - I am consistently looking for deals but also if #1 happens, am I protected.

If nothing else, they may be able to at least answer the question of what to do regarding panel access for your upper unit.

The upper dwelling would have three bedrooms and two bathrooms.

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

I'll go out on a limb to guess that it doesn't exist. 

And I'd also suggest to start getting into uber-stable markets for this, Midwest, upper-Midwest, because TX has had too much and too fast a growth clip and what you need is very plain, boring, vanilla, RELIABLE, CONSISTENT, PREDICTABLE boring assets to add to your portfolio.

Learn from those guys and have the upper hand with technology. 

I am considering doing fixer uppers so it could potentially benefit me.

You are right should probably look cheaper which is fine by me, $200,000 is the in the upper range end of my market anyways.

Maybe get a fixer-upper.