There's a huge learning curve to buying ancient crapshacks in Philly that have been converted into duplexes.

My wife and I bought a duplex in Orem, UT a few weeks ago. Immediately after closing, we registered an LLC so that we could protect our personal assets as landlords. Initially we set it up as a partnership LLC, but af...

One you own the new property get a tenant in, obtain a rental property loan to payoff the seller financed loan, and wait the minimum about of time (usually one year) to convert the property from rental to o/o.  

It sounds like you already have a property you own and are thinking of converting it into a house hack, this is an awesome idea!

Here’s the scoop on the property:Property Details:Built in 2021: Modern and low-maintenance.4 Bedrooms (Convertible to 5): Flexible layout.2 Bathrooms: Great for families or multiple tenants.Turnkey Rental or Primary Home: Ready for investors or as a family home.Location: Just 10 minutes from the University of Riverside.Vacant: Ready to move in right awayMortgage: VA loan @2.5 percent interest rateWhat I’m Looking For:Realtor Recommendations: I need a realtor who knows their stuff with creative financing—seller financing, lease-to-own, etc.

This is a 4-unit built in 1915, that was converted from a large single family initially.

There is a company that will take common space and convert to BR to maximize rent by room space.  

Often getting fewer, larger cabinets is better than more smaller ones (eg 2 30 inch cabinets instead of 3 20 inch ones).

Hi, I'm a new REI guy in SLC (attorney by day).I like house hacking, costseg, STR, and BRRRR strategies, and I'm trying to combine all of them into my next deal.I basically want to create a new built, from scratch, on the outskirts of town, that was built to be a rooming house for house hacking and then, after one year, can be converted to AirBnB for costseg bonus depreciation.I'm looking for an agent/realtor/builder/expert who can sit with me on a Zoom call for 10-15 minutes think this out and brainstorm.

That kind of sounds like some of the NYC lofts that were converted from commercial spaces.