<prompt> Human: My wife, 9 month old daughter and I live in Denver Co, in a house I bought in 2009 at the bottom of the housing market. It is a 3 bed 1 bath house and I purchased it for 158k and have 134.493 at 4.75 remaining on the loan. I am the single source of income in our household and bring in 100k a year. We have no debts other than the mortgage, but with a new baby, we are not saving as much as we used to. I also submit the maximum to my company matched 401k.For the most part, we like our house. It is 2 miles away from my work and I often ride bike into the office, but it is going to be too small for our growing family. At the moment, the housing market in the Denver Metro area is crazy. We have talked to our realtor and based off of comps in our neighborhood, she wants to list our house at 360k. My parents live in my childhood home 40 minutes away for half of the year and the rest of the year it is empty and they are OK with us selling our house and living with them until we find another house.Should we sell our house and potentially make 200k that we would have to put down on an inflated market? Or should we stick with our smaller, cheap 950month house? The market has being going up for so long, it has got to plateau at some point, right? Is it dumb to be selling property at this moment? I have considered renting our current place similar houses in our neighborhood are 1800month and buying another place, but then I would be stuck with 2 properties if the market flattens?We appreciate your thoughts!Edit 1: A Little more Background. When I bought the house in 2009, I was 25 years old, making 50k and had 2 roomates. I had an FHA loan and only had to put 3 down and benefited from the first time home owner incentive that was available at the time. Once I got married and as my career progressed, my increasing income allowed my wife to quit her social work job and become a stay at home mom.  <response>: I dont see why youd want to sell your house, move further away from work just to buy a more expensive house that may or may not be affordable. 