When it comes to good cash flow, I’m usually aiming for something with strong upside potential—higher-end of the affordable market, in a gentrifying area, with a double-digit cap rate around 10%.

My main focus is multi-family house hacking, but I’m open to other strategies as well.I’ve always had a passion for real estate and decided to move to a market with strong rental potential and affordability.

•One-year rental restrictions aren’t necessarily a dealbreaker if you can afford to cover association fees for that time or live in the unit while making upgrades.2.

Next, speak with a lender and find out what you can afford.

However, opponents argue that privatization could disrupt mortgage affordability, increase borrowing costs, and reduce accessibility to financing for first-time homebuyers and small-scale investors.How Privatization Could Impact Real Estate InvestorsIf Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac transition to private entities, several key changes could affect real estate investors, particularly those relying on conventional financing.

You could probably afford $20,000 without much impact on your budget.

Ogden/Weber County is a place I'd recommend for much more affordable price points.

I can’t afford the $5/unit tier so maybe their support is better but our definitely sucks and definitely shows their internal teams are not on the same page, resulting in mixed messages constantly, sub par support and honestly a lot of gaslighting. 

Because of the additional income I am producing through the consulting business, I am afforded the opportunity to invest money in real estate.  

We're willing to live almost anywhere in the greater Sacramento area based on what we can afford, provided of course that the property is in a decent neighborhood that has a good chance of attracting responsible tenants.As for budget, I believe we could get a conventional loan for properties up to $600k, but my strong preference is to find a distressed property (or seller!)