We both have made compromises along the way.I think that’s completely right and one of the reasons you hear the horror stories about these things going sideways (there’s no established timeline for exit), it literally just goes until something breaks. figuring out the ownership structure, and thus the use/access, as well as the exit feels like the two biggest items to get extreme clarity around. 

A good network will help you fine-tune your approach and avoid common pitfalls.Hope this gives you a solid foundation to get started!

I have used the full service at $10/mo/unit and most currently their 24/7 emergency service for $1/mo.I was honestly a little skeptical at first, but the sales person did a really good job explaining their service, and I have been extremely impressed with the service they provide.

Your strategy sounds solid on paper, but moving extremely fast with lots of moving parts and a lot of debt. 

Acting like a broker dealer is scarily common.

This is made possible by them setting up a Tenants In Common (TIC) structure.Has anyone done this before?

I thought it would be a good topic to discuss and was just curious if it's common Nationwide.

The concern from the secondary capital markets lies in the following: Residential assets are appraised as, and commonly zoned as, their highest and best use.

The people who are helping are genuinely nice people, but NOBODY should be clicking a random link left on an internet forum, that is just common sense.

@Mitchell PetroskyHere is a structured approach to house hacking, including getting pre-approved for a loan, identifying an ideal investment property, building a trusted team, researching and making offers, managing the property effectively, and overcoming common challenges.