I specialize in STR & Co-living concepts, which I recommend for the highest rental income potential! 

The lender does not live in the home and the agreement states that they be listed as loss payee.

Built in 1905, this property features a total of 2,832 square feet of living space, divided into two units.

Starting with a small multifamily property is a fantastic idea—it gives you a chance to live in one unit while renting out the others, which can help offset your mortgage and build equity faster.

I used to live in the lower mainland but invested where the numbers work like Vancouver Island or Northern BC.

We are currently living just south of Boston and are looking to purchase a 2-4 unit property in which we would live in one of the units.

However, I live close-by (30 minute drive), recently retired from my day-job, and if the loan is not too large, I might be willing to do a deal just to learn a bit more about another side of RE.  

That said, I wanted to share my story about how I found an out-of-state property, got it rented, and set it on autopilot.BackgroundI’m in my late 20s, living in a very high cost of living city and working in tech.

I sometimes wonder if people just feel lazy dumping their money into an index fund in the stock market and actually using all that free time to go out and live life.

My Real Estate plan is slow and long, I don't plan to live on the income so it may take me a few years to justify a $2k expense for a conversation or for a CPA to handle my returns.