Please see below update on the this case:My attorney and I have been going through multiple banking records over the last few months.

In other words, it may not really matter.I think it is also a fine line because even if I owned multiple properties prior to getting married, if my wife did ANYTHING to help with them, property management, sweat equity improvements, etc. then it can play a role.

Basically, it is clear that this sponsor lost all of their investor's money, and multiple investors claim that the sponsor lost their money, ghosted them, and behaved inappropriately. 

I have multiple buyers on standby.

With multifamily house hacking, you live in one unit and rent out the remaining units to tenants.Why Multifamily House Hacking WorksHere’s why house hacking with a multifamily property is such a powerful strategy:Rental Income Pays Your MortgageWhen you rent out multiple units, the rental income from your tenants can cover a significant portion—if not all—of your mortgage payment.

Once you have the equity in hand, you will have multiple routes to explore, it's just a matter of time when and how you liquidate!

Consider an Installment Sale: By structuring the sale to receive payments over multiple years, you can spread the capital gains tax liability over time, potentially keeping you in a lower tax bracket each year.11.

Debt Consolidation: If a business has multiple loans with varying terms and rates, consolidating them into a single loan with a better DSCR can simplify repayments and potentially lower overall interest costs.5.

If they're late multiple times and or declared bankruptcy, then I would expect them to continue, unless they can provide some clear explanation.If you're having problems renting, it is either a pricing, condition or marketing issueGood luckGino

@Paul BogardTo rent out multiple bedrooms in Philadelphia, understand zoning regulations, consult a knowledgeable real estate agent, hire a property manager, and consider multi-unit properties, student housing, and co-living spaces.