No, @Tom Wolff, it's not inherently worth more. 

House hacking was the only way I could convince my wife to start a business in REI and I am glad she challenged me multiple times with questions and obstacles because this forced me to get educated and find one of the best strategies to start investing.

Anytime they need to communicate with her, they have to leave notes in her mailbox.

So my friend owns a top floor condo in her building in Jersey City.

The reason I mention that is because my Mom had mold in her house and hired a crew of contractors to remove and re-build the wall, but they took forever and didn't do it right the first time.

She's investing in her safe 401(K) stuff, I have money in my 457(K) account doing it's thing, I receive a retirement police pension (tax free), she makes a good living, and I make six figures with my real estate business, so we are in a good financial place to invest. 

Years ago I had a neighbor who was on a chat site and she was overweight so she put a swim suit model in her profile pic and people thought it was her.

Alright, so the one obstacle was myself.

I've purchased with cash before so not inherently opposed to it, but you need to research more on "next steps" and have a game plan before dropping that much cash.

Now if you had put 20% down instead of negative 1% down, would that suddenly make your property an inherently more attractive property to rent?