There is actually tests you can take to become accredited investors.

It’ll save money in the long run.Hang in there—real estate tests your patience sometimes, but staying professional pays off.

First logging into the platform can be a challenge if you use multiple computers, because not only do you have to authenticate with a text code, but then you have to be logged into a specific email on the same browser. 

You can make Section 8 work in a Denver 4 plex house hack, but don’t assume it pays more than market unless your unit specs line up with the payment standard and you can hit the rent reasonableness test.

Happy to share what we’re testing and learning.

Have they committed to a test drive of the idea, even in one building? 

Those tend to attract people actively looking for roommate situations rather than full leases.I’d expect activity to pick up as you get closer to spring, but testing price and expanding where you’re marketing in the meantime is a smart move.

One thing I'd add: once you narrow down to 3-4 markets using your framework, test them with actual deal flow before committing.

The biggest mistake I see first-time house hackers make is underwriting it like an investment they’ll “fix later” instead of a property that has to work day one.A few things I’d stress-test hard in Nashville:• In-place rents vs. pro forma.

It seems like a lot, but if you have multiple flips per year, it goes by very quickly!