Yes, House Hacking seems like the most ideal option when considering my first investment (open to other forms of ownership, such as live-in flips as well).

Companies normally offer limits up to$500,000 but some offer $1,000,000.

I am slowly going crazy with how expensive Massachusetts is and I am leaning towards looking at cheaper foreclosure properties.I understand there is some risk to this but I am beginning to think this is the only option I will have because of how fast the market is growing.Thank you for any insight you may have!

Some ideas I've considered:Equity Buyout: Having another investor or my partner buy out my 40% equity.Seller Financing: Selling my equity and offering seller financing to the buyer.Selling the Property: Liquidating the property entirely and splitting the proceeds.Does anyone have experience with situations like this?

I plan to speak to my broker and it's probably a question for their lawyers, just wanting to check all my options before I choose a route

Anytime I have had a question or needed a resource someone was always kind enough to jump in and offer assistance which is amazing!

We’ve found a great option for us in Tennessee with a cabin (currently used as a str) and a mobile home.

But to the point of this thread, no one can offer a "this is a good return" without knowing the structure and the potential risks involved.I think Jaycee hits on the general returns available in the market. 

I told the couple that I got an offer for $1,700 but wanted to ultimately rent to them but need the income.

Due to the delays in the program’s expiration date as a result of the legal challenges, over 75,000 federal workers were able to accept the offer."