Our standard language states:In the event that Tenants decide they no longer want to live together, ___________ will be considered the primary Tenant to make decisions about modifying or terminating tenancy.

I live in Fl. where insurance is pretty costly but I am also investing in states where insurance seems less expensive.

House hacking in Chicago can be a game-changer—letting you live for free (or close to it) while building wealth through real estate.

Selling to an entity you own and renting from yourself looks like a tax dodge to the IRS, and they’ll likely reject it.Better AlternativesIf you’re looking to maximize deductions, consider more straightforward strategies like:Renting out part of your home (like a basement or room) while still living there.Keeping clear records of home office expenses if you work from home.Investing in other rental properties that aren’t your primary residence.Michael Plaks explained it really well in his response.

I wouldn't buy a home unless I planned to live in it for 4-5 years.$200K is a lot of student debt, but $150K is a really good salary especially if you are just starting out.

Investment property (not primary residence) It's the industry standard if you're not going to live there.

I moved to miami florida to study the economics and help apply it and it was a capital market as well. if you don't live in a capital market like Chicago, New York, Austin Texas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, california or miami florida I'd recommend moving to a market like that too. it will change your life. 

House hacking, short/mid-term rentals, co-living, sober living, or finding ways to add value are where the best opportunities are right now. 

It has ample basement living space, that the tenant uses as a third bedroom.

My son lives 2 hrs away and could check it once in a while but I don't want to put it on him.Are there any sites/groups that have people that would bring their own sheets and towels, clean up afterwards etc...?