You’re making a smart move, and that kind of foresight will pay dividends over time.Now, let’s dive into your question: Is house hacking still a good option in today’s market?

I think there are more horror stories than anything when it comes to those kinds of companies. 

Thats the kind of information that separates a good investment from a not so good investment. 

Lots of people on here want to knock concepts like the one you are asking about, but in my experience most of those people haven't even worked through those kinds of companies or bought properties, so focus on the ones who actually have (if you can figure out who that is). 

There are lenders with no seasoning requirement as long as rehab has been done to support the new appraised value, up to 80% LTV (although 75% is much more common).

This ensures that you protect existing tenants from direct competition and support their growth; this will also foster their trust in the ethics in which the property is managed. 

Beyond that, terminate the tenancy based on your lease (you should have a clause in there that permits eviction for this kind of behavior).

There's quite a supportive investor community here.First tip: come to a monthly meeting of ORREIA (https://www.orreia.net/). 

You did the hardest thing, which is simply buying that first one.I may be biased (no, I'm definitely biased) but @Erin Spradlin is kind of what you're looking for in terms of hand-holding.

I’d like to trade it for this kind of property in this place.