...if the vacancies are frequent or extended, it can be a big expense, so I analyze this thoroughly.As for house-hacking specific costs, there are things like furniture/appliances/decor for the common areas of the house, costs of screening applicants (like background checks), cost to advertise, the time and effort required to manage a house hack, etc.  ...although these expenses are worth consideration, they tend to be much smaller and almost inconsequential compared to the big capex expenses that can come with buying the wrong property (e.g.; you might spend a couple hundred bucks on tenant screening, but a new roof might cost $20k+).Back when I was house hacking regularly, one of the most significant "costs" was the cost of my time and effort to acquire tenants (which includes all the time and effort of posting ads, responding to inquiries, answering questions, doing viewings, screening applicants, managing tenants once they were in-place, etc.).

This is an integral part of doing deals, the wholesale community maybe push the numbers in their favor to make that deal happen, that is of course not okay, and the same thing is said for agents that say they can list a home for $20K more than the next realtor just to get that listing then ask for the price reduction later (this just happened to me).This is a company that I tend to hear more bad things about then good things and that is where the caution needs to be taken into real consideration and make sure you are doing with with people that are looking for a win-win, not a win-lose/sometimes win-win which can happen in real estate more often then not if a person is not looking out for themselves.

Best thing to do is to call the local housing authority and they can explain some numbers for you and the process (assuming you can get ahold of them).You could always just post the numbers here or in the proper forum and double check it.Hey thanks for taking the time to call me out on my mistakes(IK THAT MIGHT SEEM SARCASTIC, ITS NOT)I did take into consideration cap ex, repairs, property management, debt services, taxes, and insurance.

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

This part of the post will introduce readers to the latest advancements in the field, demonstrating how they contribute to energy efficiency, water conservation, and overall environmental sustainability.ESG Criteria: A New Standard in Real Estate InvestmentEnvironmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria have become a crucial consideration for investors.

CPA/client relationship is definitely is something that needs careful consideration because want to find something that is the best fit for you in terms of risk tolerance level as well as budget.I just helped BP actually build out a CPA finder page so if you are still looking, check out that page to see service providers that have experience in working with RE investors https://www.biggerpockets.com/business/finder/tax-and-financ...

I'm invested primarily in the heights & airline heights(e&w of 45), a little in midtown, little in acres homes, and a little in the camp logan area.

If its just a shower stall we have gone with curtains on the smaller 3-4ft access installs, but again with kids & the new lower base heights you're going to have spillage so the flooring better be resilient to such a deluge.

Here are some considerations for each option:Option 1: Using the HELOC for a down payment and renovation on a second property to rent:Pros:You can leverage your existing property to acquire another investment property without selling your current home.Rental properties can provide a steady income stream and potential long-term appreciation.You can use the HELOC funds for renovation, which can increase the property value and rental income.Cons:You'll have to manage the property yourself or hire a property manager, which can be time-consuming and add to your expenses.There is a risk of vacancies or unexpected maintenance costs, which could impact your cash flow.You'll have to pay back the HELOC, which will increase your monthly expenses.Option 2: Building a new house in a new community and selling it for a profit:Pros:You can potentially make a significant profit if the market is favorable and the property value increases during the construction period.Building a new house allows you to customize the property and potentially attract more buyers or higher rents.Cons:This strategy involves a higher level of risk, as you're betting on the market to appreciate in a relatively short period.There are many unknowns and potential delays in the construction process, which could impact your timeline and profitability.You'll need to have a good understanding of the local real estate market and construction costs to ensure that your project is profitable.Before choosing either of these strategies, consider the following:Research the local market conditions in Chandler, Arizona, to understand the current demand for rental properties and new construction homes.Consult with a real estate agent or investment advisor who has experience in the local market to get their insights on the best strategy for your situation.Evaluate your financial situation, including your income, expenses, and risk tolerance, to determine if either strategy aligns with your goals and financial capacity.Consider the tax implications of each option, as this can impact your overall profitability.Create a detailed financial plan for each option, including projected income, expenses, and potential risks, to help you make an informed decision.Ultimately, the best strategy for you will depend on your unique situation and goals.

This fee and the upfront fee of 3500 is close to nothing when you take In consideration all the deals you can buy with that money using over and over again the BRRRR method.