If the home pays for itself and you can afford it, keep it.

I think having a rental within driving distance, where you can afford it, in a market that will grow long term....this is the starting place.Whatever you buy today you'll be glad to have in 5 years or 10 years.Start where you can and grow from there.

Here are a few innovative strategies that have been game-changers for my portfolio:- Co-Living Spaces: With affordability concerns rising, co-living setups are attracting young professionals and students.

Focus on areas like Mesa, Tempe, and Central/West Phoenix for the best balance of affordability and rental demand.

To keep these approvals valid, developments should secure public investment to support housing affordability and ensure that at least 50% of the units are affordable.

It likely won’t be about cash flow but can offset your expenses to save more money to invest again out of state if you’re looking for more affordable options.

https://app.tango.us/app/workflow/BiggerPockets-free-Short-T...The only way to truly stay up to date on your local rules is to pay attention to your local county/city council meetings and how you can participate.

However, looks like there is a harsh line as far as what locals can afford and if you go over that, vacancy is high.Watertown, NY- I’ve seen many great multi-family properties in the low to mid 100s.

Because they cannot afford the house or mortgage payment, and in many scenarios the rent payment is going to be the same or more than the mortgage payment.

Let’s prioritize practical solutions that promote compliance, affordability, and overall safety for residents.