He said that he intended to finish the work, but has been busy with "life" Is one year from collecting social security and has thought about selling it for awhile.

As mentioned, building and zoning codes are difficult to get around, high density is required to make financial sense and, practically, I think interest is more around peoples desire to simplify their life than to live in a very small space.That said, I would like to try a project with houses in the 400 to 700 range, and maybe a few tiny's included.

Enjoy the county life close to everything.

It will reduce the life of the new shingles and make it difficult to locate leaks for the most part.

I can't imagine life without mine.

Then you need to look at the life cycle of how this investment will play out in the long run should you sell it in 5, 10, 15 or so years and see what each point looks like.

In most cases they are fully depreciated in real life (worthless).

And with a lot of capital, life will be simpler with fewer high end deals, than with many low end deals.

I put a $300 per unit buffer in cash, and a large expense buffer that is currently invested with life insurance that i can borrow against if anything ever hits the fan.

I am wondering how/if to best use the Cash Value of my Universal Life Policy to assist in getting into RE Investing.