I believe it is a larger issue than what we define as the economy, which is mostly measured in corporate profits and Wall Street performance, this is not what the average person perceives.

Quote from @Andrew Street: Hi Nick - If you’re looking for a property manager or cleaner, start by asking around in local Facebook groups or on Nextdoor—you’d be surprised how many recommendations you can get.

Hi BP Community,I’m exploring adding one or two ADUs to a property I own in the Miracle Mile area, near 3rd Street and La Brea in Los Angeles.

From there, you will sewer tie-ins, so you need to make sure infrastructure under street can handle the density you want to put in. 

Water bill triples so they want to check for leaks, too many cars parked in the street. 

No one wants to kick a senior citizen out on the street.

This reminds me of the story of a wall-street banker convincing a fisherman who already has time for his friends / family to instead scale his fisherman business(get employees, integrate, then sell the business) all of which will lead him to be able to spend time with his friends and family.It already sounds like you have a great life - spending time wth family and in great health.Having additional money doesn't sounds like it would improve your life that much.

Working horrible job, living horrible, no golden streets of opportunity found.

Basically, the money used in this type of financing comes from "Wall Street".

We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.