Thank you @Larry Turowski and @Gene Hacker! 

Understand that as a house hacker you are buying a property with very minimal down, which means your monthly will always be higher than if you were to buy non-owner occupied.

As a house hacker myself, I love the fact that it is already split.

He's an agent, house hacker, and investor in the greater Seattle area and is very good at what he does!

@Michael Dumler knows what he's doing with house hackers. 

I did run the numbers on sweat equity and realized that I could potentially cash flow down the lineHere's something to consider, as a house hacker, it's really hard to go belly up.

Hi @Tereneshia Watkins, if you're planning to use an FHA loan to house-hack (the most common route for house-hackers as you can put down as little as 3.5%), then you do need two years of tax returns.

From first-time buyers who are starting with a single-family or a duplex, flippers, house-hackers, portfolio-builders, all the way up to large multi-million dollar commercial projects and new construction.

My company could help finance the acquisition and rehab of 2-5 Unit buildings where the house-hackers can live and rent out rooms.

@Gene Hacker can give you more information on that.