Multifamily is dictated by investors, who simply view them as a math problem.

The city came out and determined that the problem was actually on the city property, and not ours (the tree was outside our property line and so were the cracks in the pipes.)

They're nothing but problems.  

In most cases, the mold is not airborne and causing health problems. 

Additionally, investing in real estate education and seeking mentorship can enhance your understanding of various strategies and market dynamics.Creative Financing:Exploring creative financing options, such as seller financing, lease options, or partnerships, is another avenue to consider.

The problem with that is it is just me and my wife in the ADU and four people living in the main house with a large backyard. 

I was going to take the FHA route try to get a unit property, but my problem is my DTI is high due to my student loans and a car payment so now I am a little discouraged on how I can get started and also get funded my Linda informed me that I can use an alternative person for the income, but I don’t have no one to use it just me and my income is not good enough so I’m not sure on what to do as far as breaking into Real Estate  I feel like it’s just not going to happen for me 

Any time you have multiple homes on the same property, you're going to have problems getting financing.  

Example: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/investing/real-estate-vs-...The problem is that these articles typically address averages.

@Kyle Kline your post exposes your problem.