A lot of sellers and listing agents do not market their houses properly because they are not familiar with house hackers. 

He's the poster child for a successful house hacker in Denver.

For house-hackers, I've found this to be a major barrier for them as they simply won't put themselves into an ugly, somewhat distressed MFR in a ghetto neighborhood surrounded by other MFRs/renters.  

I think it depends on the person's strategy-- it could be that a lot of house hackers or other people new to real estate use the MLS because it's more straightforward. 

You should come out to REAL ESTATE HACKERS CONFERENCE JUNE 26-27.

Great to see that you're lining things up to jump on an opportunity when the time arrives.Regarding private lenders working with first-time buyers (house-hackers in this scenario), the deal would likely need to be off-market at 40-60% of ARV... the bonus here would be if the deal was personally sourced by the first-time buyer.

That’s because eventually, most house hackers will turn the primary residence into a rental property as they grow their rental property portfolio.

I would look into wholesale hacker- It's a build out in Podio for real estate investors.

As a new house hacker, here was my funnel for my first tenant:Pricing - opinion of local realtor, Rentometer to find range of prices and Zillow to compare quality and square footageMarketing - Zillow, apartments.com, Facebook Marketplace.

Hey @Joseph Vecchione, you should come out to the local house hacker and real estate investor meetup that I co-host twice a month.