The rise and rise of house hacking might keep rolling considering that housing remains unaffordable due to high prices and low inventory resulting in an upward pressure on millennials headed for creative solutions like house hacking.Even though stylish nowadays, not only is house hacking in fashion but also bears enduring benefits like creating a property ladder, passive income generation, and financial freedom attainment.

Both banks and credit unions are good starting points, as they can offer different types of financing solutions that might suit your down payment goal of 15-20%, but the chances of getting 15-20% are limited as 25% is more likely to open more doors for you. 

If you have huge deposits from your business this can be a solution for you. 

When large companies, like Home Depot get hacked (40,000,000 customers) and they offer 12 months of credit monitoring, as their way of making things "right" - that's not enough to offset a lifetime of a compromised identity and all of the headaches the come with it.

I believe creative financing, specifically subject-to, could be the solution.

Request clarification on why your request was denied and inquire if there are any alternative options or solutions available.

We're not there to monitor or do any quality assurance on his work.

If the cap rate shifts to 6%, your return drops slightly but remains robust.It's essential to monitor these rates closely, especially given the current high-cap period with potential for recovery.

In the end you just need to know what you are trying to accomplish first THEN find the solutions for it.

- I checked around and don’t see my place listed anywhere, I wonder if there is any good practices of monitoring?