So the added cashflow to property owners it they are willing to become the developer and increase density that tactic could help more owners stay than could otherwise afford to stay. 

I'm trying to find a solution that is fair to everyone.

I just bought a house that I could afford, did what I could to create equity and tried to repeat that process when I had an opportunity.

That said, Texas tends to offer more affordable housing than Florida’s coastal towns, so your money might go further if you’re buying properties for yourself and your portfolio.When it comes to family life, Texas has tons of family-friendly suburbs with excellent schools.

It’s known for its affordable property prices and steady rental demand, which makes it an attractive option for reliable cash flow.

I ask this because Buildium, also a RealPage company, can actually be more affordable depending on the door count and whether you manage on behalf of others.Buildium, like Appfolio, has different tiers of membership.

Let me look up for the properties I can afford to buy, live and rent.

Best regards, Vanja Dimitrijevic.1 - Opting for a cash-out refinance is a more permanent solution and generally offers better terms compared to a HELOC.

If ADU garage conversion is permitted I would say heck yes - especially if you can afford it and you don't use that space.

If you’re using all cash you can afford to make mistakes with underwriting, or during renovations.