Therefore, Kyle passes this test.(2) Member of household or relationship test: the person must live with the taxpayer or be related to the taxpayer as a (1) child, stepchild, foster child, or a descendant of any of them, e.g., a grandchild; (2) sibling, half sibling, or stepsibling; (3) parent or other direct ancestor, e.g., a grandparent, but not a foster parent; (4) stepparent; (5) niece or nephew; (6) child of half sibling; (7) uncle or aunt; or (8) child-in-law, parent-in-law, sibling-in-law.  

If this is a condominium townhouse there may well be regulations prohibiting installation of satellite dishes on the structure.

I've always understood SS to be driven by changes in household formation.

I don't know Houston but here's a 2/1 for less than $200k.....5353 Institute Ln Apt 8 in University Park Place Condominiums, Houston, TX 77005$197,000 | 2 Bed • 1 Bathhttps://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/5353-Institute-Ln_Houston_TX_77005_M73517-48252Download the Realtor® Mobile App Now!

The Cavco market is household incomes under $60,000 so young people and people over 55, per their 10-K.

I think I recognize your team as I was a Condominium Property Manager from Sanderson Management in Kitchener and we dealt with a lot of real estate agents . . . usually not in a positive light :)We do not have a real estate agent that we trust yet from Kitchener, so I may be contacting you in the near future, as we begin to figure out where we want our next investment to me.Same with my husband - we are here on an ancestral visa due to his grandparents!

This doesn't seem to be a condominium unit though. 

@Mitch Messer  What I think is a good indication for growing tenant supply is the growing number of households (about 0.6% a year in Belgium, 1% in EU).  

My model is furnished housing and I will say the smaller the better as most are single people or having to telecommute during their contract work while they support a household elsewhere.

Camden is the lowest price point but is an up-and-coming area (revitalization) with lower price points (currently C/D areas); Atlantic City ( my specialty) is a great area; however, $100,000 would get you a condominium and not a single-family.