I don't think that will happen, but it is real data and it is happening in the short term.

I may refinance after the forced appreciation or explore a HELOC. 

That arrangement meets the owner occupant requirements of the VA loan.The reason I'd go this route, based on the data points you provided, is:1.

Some data: The value of the house "as is" is $100K the owner has a reverse mortgage for $80K.

The same criteria apply to the other TK's I invested with.For analysis, I recommend the BP calculators in combination with tools like Rentometer and the local data often provided by the city or county on their websites.

Is it very seasonal so the the warmer months stay booked or is the data from Airdna and pricelab off?

Get data on how long they take to lease at the right price from a Realtor.

This is the first time I've actually sat down to explore and post on the forums.I purchased my first  side-by-side duplex last October, that I am currently owner-occupying.

Here’s a look back at Quincy’s RE market over the past 3 years.About the DataI’m not a realtor with access to the MLS, so the data behind this post comes from Zillow and may therefore be incomplete and/or compel you to algorithmically overpay for billions of dollars of real estate.The data is comprised of 2067 properties (e.g. condos, SFH, MFH) sold in Quincy in the last 3 years.Prices Went UpFirst let’s look at the monthly median sale price over this period:A little choppy, but things are generally up and to the right as you’d expect.

You can also explore OPZ investing if you want to defer the taxes and more time for planning.