Since my strategy would definitely involve house hacking, I was thinking about house hacking with a mixed-use property.It could be interesting to evaluate as a strategy, but only if I can access financing with a low downpayment.How would that work from a financing standpoint?

On the company: we have all been involved in real estate for years, some of us for decades.

Yes, your parents can take out a HELOC on their paid-off home to help fund your BRRRR, but it’s smart to have a contract in place to outline repayment terms and protect everyone involved.

People that tell you it’s dangerous may be hanging with the wrong crowd, or involved with different circles or stuck in some time warp.

Quote from @Bryce Markey: Don't get involved in personal matters.

@Basit Siddiqi true. the other side of the coin is with rehab situations sometimes there are issues with the property that prevent lenders from getting involved.

“The ability to attend to a task and stick to long-term goals is the greatest predictor of success, greater than academic achievement, extracurricular involvement, test scores, and IQ.

Things I would ask them:What is your involvement in your own deals, day in and day out?  

However, keep in mind that this arrangement may require more involvement from you, especially when it comes to marketing and selling the property.If you're exploring specific markets, I’d recommend looking into areas with strong demand for new homes.

I know there are investment platforms where sponsors can connect with investors, often at a premium, but I’m curious about other proven methods that don’t involve purchasing a list of accredited investors.For those of you who have successfully raised capital, what approaches have worked best for you?