Also it creates problem, lets say in one zip code we had 100 homes, i would say 80% of the settler in that area would not even able to pay the mortgage if they have to adjust to today's price. this would create unique problem where they could be cash poor but having large equity (think like baby boomber that purchase 125k homes in santa clara in 1981), since they can no longer afford to pay mortgage, hence they prefer to sell, they can get 1-2 mil easily and  then rent or buy elsewhere, live in florida for sure.

Remember that everyone's journey is unique, and there's no one-size-fits-all answer.

It is decorative trim, on a Victorian style house in a historic district.

They might be more open to unique property types and willing to take on loans that don't conform to the standard criteria of larger financial institutions.

It's a really unique vibe that I don't get from any 'similar' groups.They do have some great online courses, but a few times a year, they also host 3-day retreats in different cities for 17-20 strangers, who seriously do leave with lifelong friends at the end. 

Remember that every investor's journey is unique, and there is no one-size-fits-all approach.

Obviously everyone's situation is unique but I think most people underestimate how much in incremental earnings you can make if you figure out how to get the algorithm working in your favor. 

It’d be decorative only.

Here are some key reasons why many investors make this transition:Economies of ScaleIncreased Cash FlowRisk DiversificationProfessional Property ManagementEasier FinancingScalabilityProperty AppreciationTax BenefitsHowever, it's crucial for investors to thoroughly research and understand the unique challenges and considerations of commercial multifamily investing, such as market analysis, property management complexities, and potential regulatory issues.

(This is unique among any of the Denver area towns or, hell, any Colorado town at all.)