This is a topic worth its own discussion, but in theory property isn't going up in value, our dollar has been devalued so it doesn't buy as much.

Though I Don't Devalue.

They will have it on record if the committee has been blocking rentals.Residential communities frown on rental properties of any sort as they devalue the house prices in the area when tenants start to take over. 

If you are in a market where  market rents do not rise every year you are in a poor investment market and should consider selling to invest in a market where your profits are not declining annually.If you are a hobby landlord you consider your tenant first when determining whether to raise rents or to supplement your tenants rent by a rising amount annually.If you are not raising your rents annually or are not able to raise your rents annually you are devaluing your investment and losing money.

If you own your house and have a mortgage, you get some relief due to the P&I portion of your payment devaluing over time, but for the most part you will see no real increase in your spending power if your raises are about the same as inflation.A lot of people in a day job hit this point eventually.

Am not devaluing the awesomeness of BP.

And something regular inspectors never do, he assigned anexaggerated rent-reduction dollar value for each violation from the start of each tenancy, with the goal of devaluing the building by hundreds of thousands of dollars for any prospective buyers.

What you are looking to do seems to devalue the property. 

I’d rather put my cash in savings to use and buy more houses vs sitting on 50 or 60k in savings getting devalued with inflation.

There is a local area near me that has a strong job market and average population (relative to surrounding areas), but the home prices are selling at a de-valued figure.