And lived in it for at least 2 out of the 5 years prior to selling. 

It very well could become a large enough investment to be worthwhile, also solving for "unexpected emergencies ", for the most part and would an easy self management situation if you were to live onsite in one of your connected townhomes.

And it has been gaining recognition as a vibrant, desirable place to live, especially for younger professionals and first-time buyers. 

Furthermore, it aligns with the growing trend of home improvements that enhance daily living while maximizing investment returns.

With my in-laws living in Augusta,  I visit the area a few times a year, and it definitely seems like there’s some potential in the market.  

You have multiple people living in each others spaces.

China as a low cost producer is past- they have aged and standard of living out.  

Right now I'm living in Baltimore, still working 9-5 W-2.

I retired in my mid-50s and live a comfortable life, grateful every day for the path I chose.Looking back, I’m forever thankful to my partner who encouraged me to take that leap of faith and move to Ohio.

I agree with Nathan-you may have gotten rid of most of the mold (which will grow back quickly if any is left), but there is somehow moisture coming in that is allowing it to live.