This already puts them behind the 8 ball - failure rate just increased 10 fold.Second is OVER PROMISING OF SUCCESS, and it’s cousin, UNDERSTATEMENT OF RISK, EFFORT AND CHANCE OF FAILURE.There’s two ways to look at the situation.

I strongly favor regular price reductions until leased out.Most people make the mistake of letting it sit too long when simple math points to that fact that 2 additional weeks of vacancy at $1000 per month equals $500.

Increased investment and job creation in some sectors indicate economic progress, however, the long-term sustainability of these efforts remains uncertain. 

Keep an eye out for indicators of population increase or steady housing demand.The BRRRR approach may be appropriate for older properties, particularly if they require renovations.

I see lots of posts about trying to do this as a way of circumventing taxes, but nothing about doing it as a way to increase W-2 income.

Forgive me if I am missing something simple here.

@Tanner Lewis the new build 4plex is already prepped to be built the builder is just waiting for a buyer before they start the project. so i wont have to go to a hard money lender. how its going to work is 10% of the total cost so 77500 i will have to upfront deposit to the builder. the builder will then go to get a construction loan and start the project. after 6months if i back out of the deal the builder will keep the deposit, if i continue then that deposit will count towards my down payment. and the cabins i am thinking to maybe build myself with a blueprint/kit or have a local builder help me with them. i dont want to do anything crazy just a simple but aesthetic cabin. but yeah will require examining the land and getting permits and all that.

While this is great for the environment, typically homebuyers will not want to pay for that increase. 

They keep life simple.

( I don't want to get too much into the weeds and possibilities of other options that may be available, so I kept this question very simple for feedback)