.: In a prior post from about 2 months ago, Kerry Malarkey and Nathan Gesner mentioned a small landlord is exempt from FHA requirements requiring the acceptance of emotional support & assistance animals if one of the following is true:"Owner-occupied buildings Properties with four units or fewer that are owned and lived in by the ownerSingle-family homes Homes that are sold or rented without a broker by the owner, as long as the owner doesn't own more than three at once" (Quote from Nathan's reply))https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/1219359-pitbu...Given this, if a landlord does qualify for the exemption, what exactly does this mean? 

End units are the "premium" units of course. 

Buy properties with more and more units.- Can also try to do seller financing, but much harder to find.

Applying that to RE investing, most would agree your first FHA loan should be a multi-unit house hack.

With 65 units, I have a revenue manager who is checking it daily. 

When you posted your review, we assessed the unit to see if there was evidence of mold, urine or any other health hazard.

But in the meanwhile, I have come across a land in an up and coming CT market which is already approved for under 10 units.

Also, if you're familiar with Chicago, it's your standard 6-unit building, so imagine the sidewalk surrounding it. 

- Usually a 5 unit with a boiler means that all the units share the boiler heating system.Which specific utilities in which units are paid by tenants vs shared?

On property number one, I would cash flow $750 a month after mortgage, taxes, and insurance if I also rent out the unit I live in.