Personally, I would consider alternately looking for a well priced SFH and building an accessory dwelling unit (ADU), also known as an in-law unit. 

@Nikki Closser similar story: we recently closed on our first investment property three days before closing on our new primary residence lol :-) We also relocated, sold our house in Los Angeles - which we had rented out with Airbnb and had built an Accessory Dwelling Unit in the backyard, and moved to Columbus Ohio.

You will have to go out and visit your properties even if you have good management and those costs can really take a chunk out of your cashflow when it's just a property or two.Yes Denver is tough right now, but you might consider another condo (maybe turn your current one into a full rental and do another owner occupied loan to keep your out of pocket costs down) A house with an accessory unit that you could rent out might be practical.

 Arlington County should soon allow accessory cottage type building to be built in the backyard ..  

Ex: “all smoking/ vaping needs to be done off the property.

https://www.arlnow.com/2019/03/07/county-readies-zoning-changes-to-encourage-construction-of-new-detached-accessory-dwelling-units/

One alternative is to take the extra step past the house hack and make your own; in DC, Arlington & Montgomery Co it's now legal to create a second, "accessory" unit within most existing houses:https://www.smartergrowth.net/...

You can pick these things up on EBay all the time with a data cable and accessories. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?

It is zoned for an ADU (Accessory Dwelling Unit).

Originally posted by @Isaac Passmore:Originally posted by @Russell Brazil:You can only have a full kitchen if you have a licensed accessory dwelling unit, which is available only to owner occupants.So if I occupy the unit and do the conversion while living there I'd be ok.