I wonder if that will soften the blow or will it cause a major meltdown with that money totally dries up? 

I think it is possible we might see some softening of the market and some foreclosures later this year but not many because of the huge amounts of equity.

A 100-year-old house is going to come with additional future capital expenditures.Only 1 parking spot total for a quad will not help get top rent.As of Aug '22 the tailwind of out-of-state qualified applicants for luxury rentals is softening.

As affordability becomes an issue for financed buyer, these hedge funds will likely continue to buy just with less competition from the financed buyers.We now also have iBuyers such as Opendoor, Offerpad etc that have billions of dollars to buy homes cash like a trade-in and then resell them to a retail end-buyer.After considering ALL of these factors we are expecting the market to continue to soften in the short term.

I feel like real estate has had a VERY nice run-up already, interest rates should soften that (if not make it turn), and equities are absolutely on sale right now (over the long term). 

I personally feel the market will soften some, but because Florida has been mostly open all this time, we will not take as hard of a hit as other states economically and the fact that folks continue to flock to Jax will keep our local market from hitting as hard.

Take your 15% equity appreciation while you still can, because you will most likely lose that 15% in the coming year do to the market softening.  

Do you see it flattening or an actual softening?  

If you mix up the TSP as strong as you indicate and you're dealing with only two or so latex coats over oil paint, the latex paint will soften while it's wet with TSP solution into, well, latex, and start to peel like a rubberized coating off the wall from the underlying oil paint.This happened to me last year.

I think prices for cabins are softening likely due to higher interest rates.