@Nicholas Goerss  There are not real tricks to it.

I get that sharing a house isn't ideal but some people love the house hacking approach.Personally, if I own one piece of real estate, I want it to be the one I live in.

I’ve been around real estate for decades, and I read in The Economist once that in lively markets like Charlotte, folks will pay a premium for a comfortable room if you’re near major employers.A friend of mine tried something similar out in Austin a while back.. he’d inherited a 4-bedroom property and split it into individual room rentals.

If you’ve got questions about real estate or just want to catch up, don’t hesitate to reach out. 

However, lately I’ve been testing an AI-powered system that autopilots real estate lead gen and deal management.In just 30 days of using this AI system for follow-ups, our response rates doubled, and we closed 3 deals.

Quote from @Paige Gardner: Hello, I have a question regarding about one of my strategies to get started in real estate without using a lot of money.

(zero claims or issues) We are looking at going with Obei Insurance, they focus specifically on investor real estate.

I think there’s some real synergy here, and we could come up with a solid plan to push these rural southeast projects forward.

That is part of the problem with a lot of companies (I am not knocking insula as dont have all the info/facts just stating how the business works), they engage brokers to get them loans and the brokers collect a small fee. unfortunately many of the brokers may be similar to real estate wholesalers - have little to no experience. 

Connecting with local real estate agents or property managers can also give you a clearer understanding of the market and potential for appreciation.