Meanwhile, staying put and letting your equity grow naturally might be the simpler, less risky option for now.At the end of the day, this comes down to your cash flow.

Many are also tired of homeless issues, politics, and now more than ever natural disasters. 

It’s a way to earn solid interest returns without owning property.Keep Riding the Stock Market – If your stock investments are performing well and you enjoy the passive nature of it, you could consider leveraging your equity via a HELOC or cash-out refi to invest more without selling the property.Alternative Asset Classes – If you want diversification, look into things like farmland investing (e.g., AcreTrader), fractional ownership in vacation rentals (e.g., Arrived), or even short-term storage units.It all comes down to your risk tolerance, liquidity needs, and how involved (or uninvolved) you want to be.

Let me explain...Houses naturally have an aesthetic to them when they are first built.

I'm not sure if the program is still going on, but has definitely revitalized a lot of the area when it was once destined to follow the way of other older cities that are aging out of existence both in terms of people and property. 

Mold is a naturally occurring fungi. 

Quote from @Ronald Rohde: I think it just benefits current owners. our replacement cost variability just went up a lot for the next 4 years. 100%.All cyclical asset classes are reverting to the mean, except the one's with a material short-- naturally. 

We have many new attractions being built, several neighborhoods going through revitalization, rent increases, the list goes on and on.

Lots of natural light.

@Srikanth KumarBrooklyn Centre near MetroHealth, Tremont with Grace Hospital and ongoing revitalization, and Fairfax near the Cleveland Clinic are all great areas with solid growth potential.