I have identified an ideal location, and the agent has informed me that the rent is $45 per square foot NNN, plus an additional $5 per square foot.Upon calculating the total annual cost, it appears that I would be responsible for over $80,000 per year.

If you aren't in the unit yet, I would take what you can get because filing a lawsuit etc isn't ideal either.

And I feel the ideal portfolio benefits from the diversification of both (and that's why I do both).And, what I see on this conversation is that some people are looking at *one* particular type of syndication and assuming that *all* of them must be the same.

My ideal property would be ~<1 mil, triplex, value-added property.

Not ideal, but their assessments are still double digits under true market value.

Obviously mortgage rates dropping is ideal and would allow for a portion of the $250k down payment to be pulled back out (cash out refi) all while keeping rents pretty close to constant.

I am looking for a place with high occupancy rates that can yield a good return on cash invested, ideally around 25% or up.

Hey Maurice, You should ideally work on cleaning up your credit to get the best possible rate, which it sounds like your doing.

HubSpot might be ideal if you want to tightly integrate your CRM with marketing efforts.

Considering your goal of house hacking a duplex, while FHA loans are common for first-timers, there are alternative financing options to explore:Conventional Loans: Need more credit and down payment, but offer flexibility. 203K Loans: Ideal for fixer-upper duplexes, bundling purchase and renovation costs.VA Loans: Great for vets—no down payment, competitive rates, and no mortgage insurance.Portfolio Loans: Private lenders, good for unconventional income or credit histories.Hard Money Loans: Quick, high-interest, good for investments or major renovations.With $30,000, mix it up—use it for a down payment, maybe pair with a conventional or FHA loan.