If you believe that they will eventually get back to where it was and then continue to rise like it historically has then I'd say putting money there would be a good option if you're thinking long term. 

From several great sports teams, to concerts and live events to an ever-growing job and business hub to attractions to brewpubs and historical locations to our beaches!

When they true up, the fixed rate gets adjusted per the water historical use.  

When compared to historical averages in new inventory for the month of May, this month was nearly identical to years past.

They are historic and very close to downtown, and the lifestyle around there is very quirky and artsy.

I am aware of current market situation and raising interest rates but still, if you think about long term, historically, asset classification comes into picture, for example, 2008 financial crisis properties lost 50% value in California but recovered pretty well.

While I think it's truly awesome how many people have been able to build incredible wealth recently by riding the wave of mass real estate appreciation, the tailwinds of historically low interest rates are behind us so I think going with a low risk strategy like house hacking is 100% the best way to get in the game.

The Texas A&M Real Estate Center has some historical home price data in a nice format. 

We don't know what the rates will do, but historically speaking they are extremely low so the likelihood of the rate increasing is there.

Interest rates are on the rise but historically speaking, money's still relatively cheap.