These smaller-scale developments not only cater to the growing demand for affordable housing but also promote community living, walkability and neighborhood or community revitalization.Collaboration has been key in navigating these challenges, with developers, lenders, and policymakers working together to find innovative solutions.

As long as your comfortable with your numbers and the sustainability of your cash flow there's nothing wrong with higher equity to get that cash flow.Or the other way with 2 smaller properties like @Peter Mckernan said.That's the beauty of the 1031. 

I don't know your market well, but in most or all desirable places to live, cash flow has to be created right now.

We are living in an age of scams.....it's a full time job just being vigilant to all the crap going on....

Sell our live in flip and buy another house(maybe house hack).

My take home pay is about 6500 a month.Its our first home btw. and we plan to live in the main unit for atleast 5 years.

I live and invest here, and I love it.Give me a call or message or email and we can chat about what you're looking for. 

I was wondering if you're comfortable sharing some insights with me.If so, could you let me know what trends you've noticed in terms of vacancy rates for your unit(s)?

New roof, solar, paint, lvp in the living room, granite countertops, cabinet handles, fixtures, carpet on stairs and upstairs, refurnished entire house.

I can say this - we live in NC and currently use Block Realty here for our property management and the different is night and day.