One option would be take title in a trust then when you bring the new tenant buyer in you sell them beneficial interest in the land trust ...or you could do a lease option with them for 12 months with 5% down and just reduce the price as a artificial rent credit each renewal as joe teaches or setup a land contract with them and get a 10% down .

I heard at a ULI event that CO has an artificially inflated SFR market due to a lack of supply in the first time buyer ($200K-$300K ) space, additional supply would typically be achieved through condo development.

Every other period in time, land closer to downtown has been worth more than land farther away, so this is more like a reversion to the historical norm than an anomaly.In terms of financing creating artificial demand, sure, it happens, but demand will always exist regardless of interest rates.

In concerns the improvement of the exterior or interior design, artificial turf provides a beautiful and minimal-invasive solution. But that is not the end of it as not all artificial grass is the same. It is therefor...

Google LLC announced Aug. 15 plans to invest more than $1 billion in Texas this year, its latest strategic goal focused on supporting cloud and data center infrastructure.Some of that investment will go directly into the technology giant’s data center campuses in Red Oak and Midlothian, both south of Dallas, which are helping the company meet the increasing demand for cloud and artificial intelligence services.

Even if there is an increase at their 3yr review period, it's almost NEVER to the last sales price as those can be artificial in dozens of ways.

@Jorge RuizThat is a matter of opinion, and your read on the future growth or demise, currently i am a bit pessimistic on the market, cycles tend to be approx 9 years, and we are in year 9, the stock market is at an all time high (artificially inflated,IMO) and consumer confidence is quite high,  consumer debt is rising, again, and banks are getting loose, home buyer demand is high, and Charles Schwab is having a huge influx of new brokerage accounts.

Is $134,900 the market value of the house, or was it an artificially inflated listing price? 

I think the prices are artificially constrained because of the inability to develop new housing stock to meet the demand for housing. 

>Appreciation means nothing to me as I'm not selling and I don't do 2nd mortgagesI have only one property with a second and that is because the second loan is artificially low (it is at 3%).