I live in California and I own three rentals free and clear.

Live in one room, rent the other three for $2400-$3000.

I live outside Philadelphia and I have a lot of activity in the Poconos.   

Bridge, which currently manages $50 billion in assets, has been a key player in workforce housing, senior living, and opportunity zone investments.So, what does this mean for CRE investors?

They'd also probably be more aware of how much water, gas, or electric they are using when they have to pay the bill after each cycle.  

You pay a bit more, but you get exactly what you want and don't have to worry about maintenance for a while which is obviously a savings.I live in the Woodlands, so considering the location of my home and rental property, I'd ideally like to build this in the area of The Woodlands, Conroe, Spring, Tomball, Klein, or Cypress. 

Two identical homes located next to each other would come up with the same value, even though House #1 was just renovated to a very high standard and House #2 hadn't ever been renovated since it was built in 1949.I always tried for an identical (or nearly so) beds, baths, sq ft of living area, garage and acres. 

Convert the property you are living in now to your second rental, and buy a new home for yourself. 

As long as there is demand to live in these areas and low housing supply, prices will likely continue to appreciate.

Also, what if I can't find people to live in the home?