I think the risk is minimal as long as you play by the lender's rules and prepare to pay the accrued balances if needed.

If you are going to play, just make sure you play smart!

Even if you play the long game with stocks you are going to be set up for a nice retirement fund later on.

Eventually, I am going to be renting both units in the house, so I am assuming I want to play it safe and get the potential ADU permitted the right way.

The only thing we can do is play the game within the rules that are currently in effect.

Ok, I like to play on words and I like to play with pictures too.

I believe real estate is a long term play if you buy a good deal that is long term cash flowing property in an area that is known for appreciation you will be fine regardless if prices drop a bit in the next 12 months. 

We expect many tenants to play games in the coming months. 

You can play with it obviously, but currently, the vertical text is to close together.4.

Even if there isn't much of a correction in real estate (which I'm not expecting here), I think it will be a better long term play than stocks.We've been building our cash reserves for several months.