We are having a big problem in our area with hackers hijacking wire transfers from escrow.

There are pros and cons either way I am curious what other house hackers/investors may to say. 

That is mostly an economical decision a lot of landlords struggle with, because they are within their rights, maybe even feel violated and want to put the hammer down, but at the end of the day was cheaper and easier for me - and they did not trash the place while moving out, in fact they cleaned very well.I work with a lot of young investors and also house hackers in Milwaukee and sometimes we run into seniority issues with long term tenants; therefore, in my experience it is generally advisable to cycle tenants out and perhaps make some improvements before you put the units back on the market.

I'm also fond of the wholesale hacker build out for it- sets you up for REI leads and makes it super easy to use 

You would have a 3 unit property that could only be sold to house hackers. 

He started as a house hacker and is now a general partner in 1,749 multifamily units in Texas and FloridaYou Can Really Learn a Lot From Passive InvestingAs a passive investor you can ask a lot of questions of the sponsor.

I wasn’t about to fill out the 500 question PCI compliance form because I did not understand 75% of the questions, and if I filled out an answer wrong because I was guessing, then if something happened with a hacker or security breach, we could be held responsible based on our not understanding the questions.

Hi Andrew & @Erika Greer, I help house-hackers and multi-family buyers in the area.

The podcast from 2 weeks ago, had a very informative house hacker by room on it.

Has the HUD space been dominated by house hackers (those who will owner occupy, rehab, and then rent out)?