It's just not reality.There are grants and state/local subsidies for multifamily housing for low-income or other special classification groups, but these are almost always for commercial multifamily. 

Does anyone know a low-fee brokerage in Connecticut?

Quote from @Matthew Schumacher: Absolutely agree — the potential is massive.Right now, I’m exploring a few simple but powerful ways to use AI in real estate investing:Property scouting: Using AI + public data to surface areas with high permit activity, low crime, good schools — then overlaying maps to find sweet spots.Pricing analysis: Running AI models on list-to-sale ratios, DOM (days on market), and price trends to spot undervalued areas or neighborhoods heating up.Quarterly performance check-ins: Feeding financials into AI tools to flag underperformers or cash flow issues before they become a problem.Tax and financing optimization: Starting to test AI advisors to suggest tax strategies and compare loan terms — way faster than doing it manually.I’m also looking into setting up automations that pull in fresh data monthly — AI works best with up-to-date info.Totally agree — the earlier we learn and integrate, the more of an edge we’ll have.

I am debating selling it and would like to leverage my low interest rate somehow in the transaction. 

For obvious reasons, we are looking to expand our investments beyond Portland Oregon (renters laws, high initial down payments, brutal landlord tenant laws, low cash flow) to a market with a lower get in cost, as well as a market that cashflows.

There aren’t low down payment options for 5+ unit properties that mirror FHA unless you explore creative financing like seller financing or partnering with investors.

Redfin Agents charge low commission and do more to market a property than an average listing agent.

Depending on how low the score and what you intend to do with the equity, it might be worth considering an FHA cash out refi to pay down debt at closing, solving the DTI issue in the process.

Steam boiler aren't to crazy  depend on the loop and how each unit is heated. 

look on craigslist and Zillow and get your own compsI'm on Maui, and 1brs here easily go for $2000, more if furnished, should be more on Oahuthe manager is going to quote you low cause it's easier to rent