It may make sense to save a bit more and invest from a position of power.Keep in mind most helocs are adjustable.

Best regards,Yaroslav @Yaroslav Shtogun what about a slight adjustment to the property line and executing a no build easement so that you're achieving the purpose of the setbacks?

Because their investments do NOT have a higher enough ROI adjusted for risk.  

The investors who succeed now will be the ones who adjust their strategies to current conditions rather than relying on what worked during the last bull market.

Here’s how it works:Population Decline or Stagnation: If the population is static or shrinking, the current housing supply meets demand, and property prices decline (in inflation-adjusted dollars).

Generally there are multiple units for each "zone" if you will when I've seen them installed.Regarding your problem at hand, I personally would simply adjust your plan to move and make your initial plan to get the current issues resolved, while costly now, in the long run holding onto the unit will likely pay off. 

For my area, looking to stay under $180k but could adjust slightly.

It’s much easier to adjust the price downward than to raise it.The agent with the higher price likely has a stronger understanding of the local market and property values in that area.

When the tide does shift, you'll be cruising on Easy Street while the others are still getting in the water, adjusting their goggles, and warming up their muscles.

Originally posted by Matthew Paul:In my second house I had roommates , I had 2 thermostats , 1 in my bedroom that controlled the HVAC , another in the living room that wasn't hooked to anything just for the roommates to adjust .