@Ashley BitnerHow awesome, I live in Oceanside haha.

I’m curious to know if there are others in the BP community who have experience with recovery housing as a real estate strategy.I’ve spent the last several years working on the development side of sober living homes, and I’ve found it to be a fascinating intersection of real estate, social impact, and long-term cash flow.

This is very beneficial in reducing your living costs.

That's a tough way to make a living man."

Over the years, I’ve worked on everything from renovating properties to structuring leases with operators who provide sober living environments.

If you're going to live there, you want to enjoy the space you're in.The only thing that happened here is life, and there's not much you can do about that.

I live in Utah. 

I think house hacking is a great idea vs the live in flip at this point given your goal of 20 doors.

Alternatively, if we were to move into the property and live there for at least a year, we could qualify for a 3.5% down payment.

Have you told them your intentions are to use this as a STR and live in it for the time required by the mortgage company?