In terms of self-managing remotely, it’s doable if you build the right team on the ground—having a reliable handyman or local contact for emergencies is key.

Even within that subset of programs there is also likely acreage limiters as well, so I would check with that as well.It might be valuable to reach out to a DSCR broker as there are a few different hurdles to overcome, but it sounds like it might be doable, with realistic expectations.Good luck!

However, I think it is very doable to manage on your own if you have a few units.

The Land Bank and Land Trust properties in Detroit can look tempting because of the low prices, but in reality, the rehab costs can be pretty steep, sometimes higher than expected, especially with older homes needing full systems, roofs, and city inspections.If you’re considering BRRRR in Detroit, it’s definitely doable, but you’ll want a solid local team (contractor, property manager, and someone who really understands city compliance).We’ve seen many investors start there and later shift toward turnkey properties, which already come renovated and rented, still in Detroit, but with way fewer surprises and strong cash flow.We work with several out-of-state investors who prefer that route since it gives them reliable returns without managing heavy rehabs.Happy to share a few insights on what’s been working best in the Detroit market if you’d like!

Doable though.

It is not the easiest business to scale but it is doable, what are your goals?

From what I understand a house hack to be, I don't think it'll be doable.

It's completely doable, relatively easy, and fairly cheap. 

Yes 100% doable I personally like to live in them for a year or two fix it up and sell tax free I’m also a tampa investor

It is doable, because there is a smaller market for it the costs will be higher than if you just had a standard 12 month lease.