If the house has truly been renovated you should be able to get out with most of your money.

I’d love to house hack and start with a duplex or larger, but I’m just finding is hard to shop around in our market.

Once you’ve chosen a home, we buy it, renovate it, place a resident, and offer it to you for purchase.

What are some pros that I can highlight from the seller’s perspective.Here are a few that I’ve come up with:1) monthly income at a higher interest rate;2) avoiding a larger tax bill by reducing the purchase price (on paper);3) a promissory note that they could potentially sell down the road.Any other major ones I am missing?

You will have to create your own renovation estimator with the numbers that you gather.

Hey William, what about adding another partner that has experience doing larger deals? 

Even with very little cash on hand, you can get creative financing; for example, I did my first flip renovation with a new business Credit card one year with 0.00% APR, paid everything back after the sale, and got points and signup bonuses.

This is just the start of a larger decline in a company raising money from investors without proper SEC fillings that is starting to not pay investors back. 

Renovations and Repairs- The property is  a ~100yr old brick  building and will require some work before its rent ready. 

I fully renovated the upper unit with well-above-average finishes, and it's been averaging ~$2,850/month in gross rental income over the past 12 months as an STR on Airbnb.