@Takarra Fowler If you're looking for in person meet ups. 

The reality is your tenants will not catch up and you have to bring them to reality.

Secondly, the only thing that really matters is how much winds up in your pocket AFTER the property is sold, fees are paid, mortgages are paid off and taxes are paid. 

I put roughly 20% down on a $200k home, and am curious what steps I could take to possibly turn my original investment into a large portfolio within the next 10 years, when we're currently "low on liquid funds" after finishing up a wedding.... 

You’re in a solid position, but the challenge here is that your equity is tied up in a property that’s cash flow neutral—which means pulling cash out could push it into negative territory if you’re not careful.A HELOC is the most flexible option, even if you’re planning for long-term investments.

Undercharging could mean you end up paying out of pocket or getting a lower-quality clean, which isn’t worth the risk when reviews depend on it.

Most lending is based on cashflow, not the 2% rule (although still a good rule of thumb for some types of investments), might have the most help from the group if you provided some of those details here just so it'd be easier for us to help you best. 

So it really comes down to what is the best strategy for you.

You’re all set just the way it is.

The tenant in common nature of the ownership would tell me that you would only be related to your mother in laws portion at the most.