Not an improvement.  

And so the cycle continues, and the standard of living in capitalist societies steadily improves... at least in markets where new construction is allowed.

Village to Village Network (https://www.vtvnetwork.org/) and Men’s Sheds Association (https://usmenssheds.org/) are successful models of people building community to improve the aging experience.So drawing on Dr Thomas and Nancy’s work and incorporating cohousing and pocket neighborhood elements into my communities, I have chosen to use shipping container homes in areas along the Texas coast where storms frequently cause wind and water damage.

Places like Leander, Cedar Park, and Georgetown are seeing incredible infrastructure improvements and population spikes.

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.

We improve the kitchen and the patio but just because we live here.

Love the drive you have to continue to improve your portfolio and don't let a NO deter you from asking elsewhere.

As the market improves, you might also have a chance to refinance and lower your payments.

Marina improvements ahead of us, county jurisdiction liberties on STRs, and an upcoming golf course has really made this area go nuts!

The refi or additional debt of any kind will impact the current performance of your property I'm never a great fan of selling a good producing property - unless I am certain I can improve the overall performance of my portfolio.