I have been reading online about this and I am hearing very mixed feedback. 2.

FHA and 3-4 unit properties don't mix in Oregon, as most don't meet the FHA's self-sufficiency test (75% of rents cover your entire payment).

I have been getting mixed answers.

With that said, Columbus, OH is one of the top growing cities and offers a good mix of cashflow and appreciation.

An example of this would be mixing your personal money and LLC money in the same bank account.3.

If mixed in with your deposits and reserve funds, you may accidentally spend money you shouldn't have.

It's so simple, anyone can pull it off, and many of my clients are first time investors employing the exact same strategy.I think you already have it pretty much figured out, but I might suggest incorporating some kind of creative housing in the mix to increase revenue, like STR/MTR or renting by the bedroom.

I bought a mixed use property in Newburgh NY for 120K.

I've looked a couple of their current construction projects and have mixed feelings, but I am new to the game and am trying to determine what type of deals I want to add to my portfolio.

I'd recommend mixing in more commercial to balance out multiple assets, buy a liquor license for a few hundred thousand, etc to make the deal work a little better. columbus hospitality isn't as strong unless you are in the urban core but even then I'd go for a lower risk asset class like multifamily and retail mixed use. hotel is very strong operator but management intensive.