It is literally just a marketing tactic to grab eyeballs.

It sounds like you have done a great job trying to grab as much as possible already.

My criteria stands as a SFH, 3bd 2ba, 1000+sqft, 1970s+, seller financing, live in for my wife and unborn baby girl.

Let's grab a coffee and connect.

We should only spend on those that really need help.It's all been exaggerated to get the money flowing and create power grabs.

We had to remodel 6 units, remodel our whole house (baby safety)(low on money) and now we have had our baby girl!

For rebuttal and prior to the inspection by the appraiser:1. bring the Apprasier "your" comps, this guy/girl maybe from an hour outside the city and no idea what parts of the area would fit best2. bring a list (spreadsheet) of all the upgrades and anything else that was done to the house with a dollar figure, they attach that to their report to justify price 3. add documents for permits as mentioned4. if the house was listed and there were multiple offers bring a list of the offers and what price they were to show the appraiser that this is what the house will sell for even if he does not appraise it property because so many other people have offered more than what they valued it at

Maybe focus it on bigger groups such as church groups, or corporate retreats, or Boy Scouts-Girl Scout troop getaways with parents?

We are all investors ourselves, and do our own monthly "house hackers" meetup here in downtown Denver in which local investors meetup, network, and have a fellow investor provide a presentation on their investment story.Let me know if you'd be interested in joining a meetup or if you'd just like to grab a coffee sometime to learn more!

The house isn't so "specialized" that it would turn off potential abled-bodied tenants but does have a vertical platform lift in the garage, a 60"x60" curb-less shower, a sloped front kitchen sink base, roll-under bathroom sink, elevated 21" toilet, grab bars, 36" doors throughout and a W/D hook-ups on the main level.