This is frequently being seen in terms of massive tax increases.

Cheap tenants, in my experience, create higher turn over costs and move out more frequently than higher rent tenants.  

I am not too far away in CLT and work frequently in the Asheville market.

@Jose Alejandro Hernandez I frequently work with investors in your same situation, their home markets just don't offer any great options, comparatively.

The property has since increased 82% in value, we use it frequently as a family for vacations and weekend get aways, greatly minimized my RMD requirement, break even each year on my taxes, etc.

The HOA emails about break-ins frequently, despite a secure parking garage and enhanced security.

Here are some considerations for commercial real estate:Higher Income Potential: Commercial properties often generate higher rental income compared to residential properties, especially in prime locations.Longer Leases: Commercial leases tend to be longer (5-10 years or more), providing more stable cash flow and less frequent turnover.Tenant Diversity: Depending on the property type, you can diversify your tenant base, spreading risk across multiple businesses or corporations.Market Dynamics: Commercial real estate can be more sensitive to economic cycles and local market conditions, requiring a deeper understanding of business trends and tenant industries.Purchasing: Generally, commercial real estate will require 20% down.Choosing Between the Two:When deciding between commercial and residential real estate, consider these factors:Investment Goals: Are you looking for steady rental income, long-term appreciation, or both?

I am buying the home for possible future relocation/frequent retirement visits, new residency/tax filing, and because my sister lives there.

What tactics would you use with your spouse to get him or her interested in sharing a too-big house with nice people you choose that you may not even see frequently in order to pay a very low monthly net rent and maximize the ROI on your primary residence rehab?

This is considered a personal home - even though it has rental income, so you only have to have 3.5% down frequently, not the 20% down it takes to buy a true investment property.