I agree the noise level probably wouldn't be ideal, but otherwise I think location looks great and the inside looks really nice.

if so that is ideal and in my opinion the best way to handle things!

Yes - I would recommend break even but ideally not negative cash flow for a prolonged period of time. 

I’m particularly interested in finding off-market deals.My ideal property is one where I can live in one part and rent the other—either a multi-family house or a single-family home that’s convertible to multi-family use.

Quote from @Cody Foran: We build tiny homes and sell them on CFD, I've talked to a few lenders that mentioned a private fund, may be ideal to fund these.  

Closing mid-month removes that variable; if rent still hasn’t been paid and the seller wants you to go collect it, you have firmer ground—payment should have been made much earlier in the month.Of course, in a competitive market you won’t always land your ideal date.

It’s less about liability and more about who gets paid if there’s a claim.If the property and mortgage are fully under the LLC — meaning the LLC holds title and pays the note — then yes, ideally the LLC alone should be the named insured, and you can just be listed as a member or additional insured instead.

This would ideally be in the surrounding Asheville area, outside of city limits to avoid the STR restrictions.

They are the first WED of every month in different locations and are always listed on BP.It may sound ideal, but for most people new to the game, the numbers don't like how they thought they would look to house hack in North Jersey right now.

Market shifts have made strategy even more important lately.DSCR loans are based on the property’s own income rather than the borrower’s personal DTI, which makes them ideal for investors scaling portfolios or holding properties under LLCs.