Would there be an above board way to build it as an investor in that scenario and still live in it as a primary if we paid rent like a normal tenant?

Let's grab a coffee and chat!

My question is in the current market would buying a high cash flow business where I can be an absentee owner be a better decision then investing in real estate now?

It doesn’t need to be an investor group.

I live in Kennesaw and I’m interested in getting a house but in my price range the houses are selling significantly higher than asking so I was thinking maybe building might be an option even with the lumber shortages.

This may be an overly ambitious strategy considering that I am inexperienced in both DIY and sales contracts, but in theory it seems like a very efficient option.

Now I must have a cause to end the lease and that cause must be an evictable violation of the lease or one of the few exceptions stated above.

That means if you and another veteran apply for a VA mortgage together you can build or buy a property with as many as “six family units (the basic four units plus one unit for each of the two Veterans), and one business unit.”)My Take:I interpret this as possibly a mixed use building with 6 residential units and one business unit like a restaurant or coffee shop down stairs.

Fuel for the day: I realized one thing I should be buying in bulk is coffee, I sure have enough.

Chris's fund may be an opportunity for you if you want to invest in notes, also.