Louisville, KY · Member since 2021 · 32 posts · 14 votes
Hi there! I have a friend thinking about dipping into the RE adventure. Wasn't there a book about buying a house a year at the 3% down? Then moving every year and turning it into a rental? I feel like it was either a 10-house/year plan or maybe 15. Can't remember the name of it. Anyone??
Real Estate Agent · Columbus OH · Member since 2018 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y
@Jackie Lambert brandon has a couple that are on this topic, he calls it the stack I believe. What you are describing has been discussed many places, I anticipate there are several books out there that would walk them through a similar process.
The real move in my mind is to do what you are describing but with 2-4 unit buildings so you get the income as offsets sooner.
Investor · Boise, ID · Member since 2014 · 3k+ posts · 3k+ votes
1y
Welcome! That's the best investment strategy for the average person, and it's SIMPLE.
If you are looking to buy and house hack in KY, you have to talk to
https://fivepillarsteam.com/about/. I'm not sure if they work Louisville, but they will definitely be able to connect you with a local, knowledgeable team who can help you get rolling.
Hi there! I have a friend thinking about dipping into the RE adventure. Wasn't there a book about buying a house a year at the 3% down? Then moving every year and turning it into a rental? I feel like it was either a 10-house/year plan or maybe 15. Can't remember the name of it. Anyone??
Hey @Jackie Lambert your friend is definitely on the right track but it might become more difficult at the later stages but definitely the HH is a great strategy to get started. I am happy to help your friend as well if they have any questions.
Your friend is likely thinking of the "Buy, Move, Rent, Repeat" strategy, which involves purchasing a home each year with a low down payment loan (like 3-5% conventional or FHA), living in it for at least a year, then converting it into a rental and repeating the process. This method allows investors to build a portfolio with minimal upfront capital while leveraging owner-occupied loan benefits.
Your friend is likely thinking of the "Buy, Move, Rent, Repeat" strategy, which involves purchasing a home each year with a low down payment loan (like 3-5% conventional or FHA), living in it for at least a year, then converting it into a rental and repeating the process. This method allows investors to build a portfolio with minimal upfront capital while leveraging owner-occupied loan benefits.
Good luck!
@Wale Lawal that is the book I couldn't think of! Thank you!!
Your friend is likely thinking of the "Buy, Move, Rent, Repeat" strategy, which involves purchasing a home each year with a low down payment loan (like 3-5% conventional or FHA), living in it for at least a year, then converting it into a rental and repeating the process. This method allows investors to build a portfolio with minimal upfront capital while leveraging owner-occupied loan benefits.
Good luck!
@Wale Lawal that is the book I couldn't think of! Thank you!!