It will all depend on where do you live and what time are you available. 

Paul, the strategy is a great way to reduce living expenses while building equity and gaining landlord experience.But the numbers look a bit different in 2025 than they did even a few years ago:Purchase prices: Small multifamily properties in Minneapolis/St.

I'm purchasing a 3 bedroom townhome in a college town for my 19 yo to live in during college.

I do my search and feel that Manchester, Liverpool , and Birmingham as most likely areas I can invest in , My goal is to have good houses "Single famliy" with good prices that can establish a good cash flow as passive income.For sorry I do not live in any of those ares, I know them from EPL and try to do the research based on income and thier share in UK GDP , for sure london is the best but I can not handle the prices there.Based on my reasech I can classigy them as follow : Manchester is the best in , Birmingham , and then liverpool.I see Liverpool houses is more but rent to prices ratio is low .I need your insights on this with your valuable advise , considering the area I choose , I will keep investing on it and enlarge my protfolio in it for the next 10 years.

How much you need to accumulate depends on how much you need each month and how long you expect to live after retirement.

The 3 unit property I purchased with a friend has tenants who have lived in the largest unit for nearly 20 years.

Hey everyone, I’m exploring house hacking with a duplex (live in one unit, rent out the other) and I’m wondering if it’s possible to apply the BRRRR strategy to a property like this. 

Hello all,I'm curious if anyone has experience with a lease placement service or individual specifically for rent-by-the-room/co-living properties?

And those operations are exactly as you describe you need to live there and work it every day of the year to make a living.  

Has anyone done something similar, buying property near a university for their kids to live in and eventually turning it into a rental?