Now, I'm shifting my focus to multi-family properties, particularly in landlord-friendly states.

Everyone wants passive income, but few are willing to deal with tenants, maintenance, or financial planning to make it work.With that in mind, what do you think is the biggest mindset shift someone needs to make before getting into house hacking to ensure long-term success?

I’m sure you’ve dealt with this before, especially during market shifts. 

I noticed the market was shifting, so didn't run to get under contract until day 43 of the identification period.

As the economy shifts, there will be new ways to grow your portfolio, but success will require staying nimble and informed.Bessent’s commitment to cutting the federal deficit involves a mix of spending cuts and revenue adjustments, which could directly affect government-funded housing programs and infrastructure investments.

Our market is somewhat shifting, but it is still showing signs of thriving, with many opportunities for growth. 

@Stuart Udis, I think there is starting to be a bit of a shift here.  

The process was seamless.

Your story caught my eye...I started out studying architecture and quickly shifted to construction engineering as I was a bit more analytical than I was creative at the time. 

There are options to work with the title company after purchase (60 days) to buy it with conventional financing and then shift the property into an LLC with a quitclaim deed to get the same effect as purchasing with your LLC but you get the advantage of better rates with the conventional loan.