I would be very careful with liquidating any of your stocks, bonds, and others due to the penalties you can incur.

If you do a smaller 5%, maybe even 3.5% down payment, it is much easier to get into financially, but then you're just playing catch up longer in terms of monthly payments as opposed to doing a larger down payment.

They are a larger organization and I imagine that there are some intrinsic pros and cons that come along with that.

My question is my salary will likely increase a lot starting from next year -- should I sell this condo and buy a larger SFH along with any cash I have available at that time, or should I continue to own and rent it out and buy a smaller SFH in the future instead? 

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

I think if they can support tokenized governance, establish a stable liquidity pool, and reduce the bottleneck of Lofty as the single point of failure, they can really differentiate themselves.

Instead of paying a LS, I can break up payments over 6 months. to help minimize the risk of liquidity, if that makes sense.

So I went round and round with the City council and they finally approved the larger lots and one of the City council members said he does not understand then why we have zoing at all he was not happy.. 

I am unfamiliar with the underwriting of larger multi family.

You need to look around... most big-box stores and larger window replacement companies offer free installation.