It always comes down to understanding the seller(s), building rapport, and then coming to a win-win solution - we do a lot of creative deals, on & off market and each is always unique. 

It's likely they may even use data of SFH with similar lot and building square footage.

A lot of people who househack do so as a basis for a strong financial future and to build generational wealth and financial freedom. 

Again, this is a conversation to have with your accountant to ensure the benefits would outweigh the costs.Another misconception is that there is little value in a cost segregation study for properties that do not have a lot of personal property in them or very little interior build out, such as industrial warehouses.

Right now there's huge concentration, but as this continues to build out and we see north of the high 30s GW by 10 years from now it'll be almost a requirement to keep some type of locality based risk assessment and to diversify. 

I have decided that I don't want to build a real estate empire but rather generate that cashflow from as few properties as possible. 

Wholesaling is a great way to get your feet wet and build connections.

@Madison SloanTo start house hacking, focus on saving for your down payment, researching target markets like Salt Lake City or North Idaho, and building a strong team of professionals, including an agent and lender.

With commercial office space starting to return, I am interested in establishing a syndication group that would be willing to invest capital into commercial office buildings.

Just in case.Ultimately whatever correlates with your future plans but a solid way to build long term wealth.