As the title says, I am looking to buy a house hack in the New Bedford area in the near future.  I've been running into a sticking point when looking at properties, which is the fact that I don't know what the good/sa...

All 4 big hyperscalers have pledged billions to make datacenters more green, we'll see what progress they are able to make. 

I'll continue to tinker with various prompts and see what progress I can make.

It was just a matter of us working through things and progressing towards closing.

One bad purchase like this would have undone the progress from three good ones.Lessons learned:Don’t pretend you can underwrite a different asset class with the wrong calculator & if BP has book on said asset class buy it, read it, and do what it says. 

Weekly conferences with the buyer etc so they monitor progress.  

Keep it simple: outline the deal, timeline, and how they’re protected.When it comes to contractors, I’ve found these steps help a ton:Always get 2–3 bids and compare line by line.Pay in small, progress-based draws (never 50% upfront).Put everything in writing: scope, timeline, and penalties if they delay.Walk the property regularly and keep documentation (photos, receipts, updates).Starting out, it’s less about being perfect and more about having systems to protect yourself.

Since credit and cash are still a work in progress, house hacking or starting small can be a great first step while you build momentum.

Unfortunately after 25 yrs I moved my auto from them as State Farm and Progressive are 40% less. 

I'll look into joining some local REI meetups and investor groups around the Cleveland area.Thanks again for the encouragement, I'll be sure to keep the community updated on how things progress.