I'm specifically interested in building a small cabin/tiny home on raw land (not mobile/not trailer mounted, just small scale). 

Southern Orchards, Franklin Park, Old Towne East, King Lincoln/Mount Vernon, South Linden and looking to get into Franklinton. 

But I feel that technically, that cash belongs in my home equity and I only tapped it due to market pressures to secure a great deal.I thought about taking the rental property and now refinancing it to place a mortgage on it and use the proceeds to payback my primary home mortgage back to the 100k existing.. but rates shot up...Then the property would appear to be leveraged with the note being on the rental rather than it's current hidden location within my primary home mortgage.While I bought it in 'cash', the cashflow will go to service the mortgage on my house which used to be ~2k/mo with 100k left but now is something around 4.5k/mo with 700k left to pay off...So technically, the rental has this 600k @4.6% to payback...

I am actually in Sheridan, Michigan, which is roughly equidistant between Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Mount Pleasant.

This means that as the upward pressure of demand softens, we will see a cooling-off period supported by limited supply.I am not claiming to have a crystal ball, but what this means to me is that we will see stabilization in the market.

This would further reduce living expenses alleviating more pressure during the growth phase of your other venture. 

This would put pressure to either sell or convert to LTR.

If you are desperate for that rental increase from day-one, then you send that pressure down to the tenants; everyone is agitated.

I would say for picture holes nails or screws are acceptable, or mounting a TV.  

Cleaned up yard, cut a few trees, cleaned out the vacant apartment and pressure washed the property What was the outcome?