Thanks for the info, I just went to my first RE Meetup over the weekend and will be attending this one as well.

If that's the case I would not at all be assured of a court victory. 

For the high equity ones, you can possibly do a Equity Split, Subject To, Carry Back/Seller Financing,  etc. 

I have heard of someone who would accidently have a pizza delivered to the wrong address which just happened to be the address of a property being foreclosed on so when the door was opened they could see a quick glance of the interior.

The upside is that higher rates have taken some of the competition out of the market, and in the event rates lower, you can refi and make a good deal that much better.Having said that, there are plenty of financing options and you should absolutely talk to several local lenders and shop it around.Using an FHA product to purchase a multi-unit where you live in one and rent the other(s) is one way to avoid some of the highest rates (house hacking).

Hey everyone,I’m exploring the idea of a co-living investment strategy in Sacramento, CA and wanted to see if anyone here has experience with it.If you’ve implemented co-living in Sacramento:Which neighborhoods have worked best for this strategy?

You'll have a better understanding of who you are dealing with.

I can guarantee she's never hired one.

Even with some people I believe are honest, I simply believe most do not properly analyze and manage risk, as is evident with nearly every syndication doing capital calls right now because they didnt properly plan for rising rates.Dave Van Horn however, along with his company PPR one of the few people I trust in the real estate space.

.: Quote from @Alan Asriants: Hey Carlos, all depends on your lot size, what kind of unit you can build there and the rental return you can get.