Many Texas cities are incentivizing developers to build affordable housing units, but challenges remain around keeping these homes accessible long-term.

Interesting: I just checked the page you provided.  

States that are non-disclosure don't have as much public information and Zillow doesn't have access to non-public info for their analytics. 

I have docs etc if you are interested in verification and proof that I have dealt with that company.

The pro development and affordable housing advocates use the term NIMBY, but I suspect it is the rare person that buys in a single family zoned area that would be thrilled to have 17 units (qp16 additional units added) in the lot next to them.My initial protege was the land source on this effort.  

You can Google it and find plenty of articles on it.

The questions I'm most interested in having answered: - What resources or frameworks were most helpful in structuring and launching your CRE fund?

This led to a nearly $3,000-$4,000 bill for new installations until I clarified the situation and found that the unit already had hookups.

The way I'm looking at it, if my spouse and I only do employer matching for the 10 years we would have more than enough in there and still 10 years out from being able to access it.I do plan on doing 401k loans for deals if the numbers check out, and I've considered rolling over some of our 401ks into roth IRAs to access our contributions but we'd have to pay taxes out of pocket (a big hit to cash flow) and we couldn't touch it for 5 years.  

This is a great place to learn and to connect with people so take advantage of all the great resources.