Plus, with your market's rapid development, you could lock in your gains now while the market's strong.

However, if you want to press on, here are a couple of ideas:Install a coin-op washer and dryer and use the revenue to reimburse the tenants.

MTR generates more revenue than an LTR, but it won't generate as much as an STR.

I do site/land development in Florida; I am happy to be a resource for you. 

It is very unlikely that all my properties will stop generating revenue at the same time. 

Lots of development happening there, but not at an exploding pace which is good.

But most importantly, they do not need to be paid back.Funding Sources:Local Government/MunicipalitiesState GovernmentPrivate FoundationsFederal GovernmentFamily OfficesCorporationsWhen applying for a grant, ensure you have an understanding of the details such as eligibility, your project readiness, the purpose, funding amount, areas of funding, limitations and deadlines for the application.The prime candidates for a grant are 1) those developing a real estate project or physical space, 2) scaled non-profits and 3) certified non-minority owned businesses.Ensure you are able to provide the following documents before applying for the grant:Show site control through documentationA project description or business planConceptual drawings or renderings of the physical spaceProfessionally prepared budgets for the company and projectWhat does the grant application process look like?

Hiring a competent local manager can maximize not only your time but also your revenue if they do it right. 

I am not as familiar with your area land wise although I suspect there are developments of lots there that do go.. title insurance is the other issue..

Well I moved to Oregon last year and just started networking with a few Realtors in the area learning which Counties are developing and looking for mixed use and small multifam opportunities.I'll be listing a ranchette in Santa Maria, CA in Jan 2025 before I make my final exit from CA!