I could talk all day about this but if I had to keep it short I would say these are a few of my biggest tips:-Find the right agent, ideally a former/ex house hacker, bust at the least should be investor friendly-Don't get stuck in analysis paralysis, I guarantee you won't hit a homerun your first go around but getting on base already puts you wayyy further ahead then most people-Never stop learning, even when you get a house hack, there will always be someone out there smarter than you and learning from them can be huge, even one tip can save you so much time/money/or headaches. 

Without knowing more nitty gritty details on the project here are the first things that come to my mind:-  If zoning allows for multiple units, build as many as possible (if it happens to be a residential area that allows for duplex, triplex, or fourplex then build the best layout your space can allow, refinance it and keep it or sell it to a house-hacker.- If zoning and covenants/deed restrictions allow, put a mobile home on the lot once you get it cleared.- If zoning/covenants/deed restrictions are very restrictive and a SFR is all you can do, consider clearing the lot, procuring an architectural plan and BoxBrownie it and sell it as an empty lot and a plan. 

I want to position myself for my first house hack, I would appreciate any advice you can give a new house hacker 🤗

@Leo Ray the one I'm looking at now is Kai Andrew's "Land Hacker" program.

Hello Everyone,I have a question for you experienced investors/house hackers concerning renting out a basement area and city ordinances.  

@Markus Stringer this is such a common issue for house hackers.

Quote from @Connor Sheehan: Hard to say without seeing numbers.Most house hackers seem to charge rent to their Tenants, but not themselves.

My team and I work with a lot of house hackers in Milwaukee, but I guess some general advice should translate:1.)

I know @Paul De Luca works with a lot of house hackers in your area.

He's an expert house hacker in Colorado Springs but he may be able to get you connected in the Denver area.You'll have to go FHA for multifamily unless you want to go 15% down with a conventional mortgage.