I initially took a neutral stance, but you keeping enlarging this perceived bullying.  

We decided to focus on time home buyers, which is typically a young couple with kids looking for; a good school district, a backyard, 3bed room two bath, home, two car garage, a basement, an updated kitchen and bathroom, all painted an interesting neutral color scheme.

My primary goal is appreciation over the next 5/6 years, cashflow positive preferred but cashflow neutral at a min.I am considering the following options:1- Purchasing a new duplex from Two Ten Communities in Buda.

what do you mean when you say super neutral?

My neutral questions were incorrectly misinterpreted as "negative" or "excuses".

My criteria is as follows:1- Primary goal is appreciation over the next 5/6 years, cashflow positive preferred but cashflow neutral at a min.2- Preferred portfolio - Duplex & SFH in TX or Duplex each in TX and FL.3- Area of interest - I-35 corridor by Austin TX and Cape Coral/Lehigh Acres FL.4- Focus is on new construction properties for obvious no immediate maintenance needs and Developer incentives on interest.I know Austin is a no brainer but I would like to get your expert opinion on Cape Coral/Lehigh acres FL area.

For the sake of something neutral, I'm going to use Fannie Mae's 25% for maintenance and vacancy.

Therefore, I will post here what appears to be a fairly neutral article on "rent control". 

And they are located beside multi-million development which will bring up the value in 4-5 years, if the market remains the same.I have clients who are selling because they have some equity but are cash flow neutral/negative and fear some assessment.

Although I have my SD Roth elsewhere, I have heard of a few colleagues with Rocket Dollar IRAs, most experiences being neutral.