There are many traditional households, but there are a lot of progressive ones with different scenarios too (wife earns more, 50/50 split on everything or proportions of income, etc.)

Whenever I need to move something I rent a trailer, but the rest of the time I have the convenience/mpg of a compact SUV.

This community is one of the first to be delivered in our market: Coastal Ridge Real Estate to Develop Build-to-Rent Community With 230 Homes in Central Ohiohttps://rebusinessonline.com/coastal-ridge-real-estate-to-develop-build-to-rent-community-with-230-homes-in-central-ohio/Link to coastal ridge Floorplans: https://www.stillwelljerome.com/pricing Here is the rental rates they are asking currently and the first deliveries by coastal ridge at Jerome Village should be later this year in December or early next year: Floorplans and prices: The Haven - 1BR/1BA - 704 sq ft - $1597 lease price - $2.26 Lease price per sq ft The Abode - 2BR/2.5BA - 1244 sq ft - $2390 lease price - $1.92 lease price / sq ftThe Oasis - 2BR/2BA - 964 Sq ft - $1886 lease price - $1.95 lease price / sq ftThe Retreat - 3BR/2BA - 1279 sq ft - $2641 lease price - $2.06 lease price / sq ftJust a note, they did pretty compact designs which is what I recommend. 

The market ranges from A to C- areas and is comprised of mostly single-family to four-plex properties.Price points are much lower than on the east or west coasts, however, rents are proportionally much higher, leading to positive cash-flow.

Mainly just want to apply the capital I do have to scale and not sure if taking on another house hack since I don’t have a primary would get in the way of that just to eliminate my current living expense, or if I should pursue a different strategy that can potentially help scale a bit quicker, If done right, and if successful would also in a way eliminate my housing expense just by proportions of income to expenses.

Everybody gets their proportional share of the cash flow and equity / amortization. 

Where is; the country, interest rates, your city, construction, population growth, wage growth, etc in relation to their various economic cycles.It is my understanding that housing affordability is low right now with people spending a historically high proportion of their income for housing.

I'm also new to the "pro" portion of this and appreciate the advice on how to use this platform more effeciently.  

The properties may be cheaper in these towns but supplies and labor are not proportionally cheaper so a major improvement will often wipe out cash flow quicker.

IT was a melt down of epic proportions..