. - as well as developer driven urban infill projects - small apartment and condo buildings, duplexes, ADUs, site analysis studies, etc.

If I have to pay a very high amount in taxes, it can just be a sign that I make a lot of money and I'm ok to give back to society that way too.

I wasn’t going to let it break me nor distract me from the main goal, which is making a positive impact on society.  

The next generation hopefully can leverage what we leave and build an empire (and give back to society as well!).  

Geographic winners are emerging: Houston combines demographic growth with federal incentives, while New York reimagines its urban fabric through aggressive rezoning.

Just learned about the lake effect snow, so that might be something to consider.I know for myself I'll want to live more rural in a forested area with acreage, but wouldn't mind to house hack in a multi family for a year if it's not too urban.

We are in Tampa and have 2 distinct submarkets, Tampa being the urban draw and the Pinellas County Beaches which are primarily family units and the smattering of group trips (bach, golf, fishing, etc). 

We do a Hybrid Rental strategy for our urban market, but it can also be applied to vacation rental markets with a different seasonality.

@Karen Spriggs check these links out to support what @Russell Brazil posted:https://fhlaw.org/home/know-your-rights/reasonable-accommoda...https://www.justice.gov/crt/us-department-housing-and-urban-...

Competitive but no saturated market, world class beaches, growing urban core, pro sports, cruise terminal, theme parks, (mostly) great weather and more!