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.

That said, it sounds like the OP and their team have already been trying for months with many hours on the phone trying to resolve the issue the old fashioned way, and they aren't getting anywhere.

I mostly look at thrift and vintage stores, auctions, and estate sales for dressers, tables, artwork, curtains, some kitchenware- whatever I can find is newer, quirky or can be refinished.

It is to create an easier path for a consumer that has been screwed over in some fashion.

Even if yuo do get a home in that fashion, just realize you are immediately over leveraged and underwater in most instances on that property. 

I'm an out-of-state investor so using property management in some fashion is a must.

you will have to pay those if you buy your house...I am old fashion.  

That's generally fee's of some form or fashion used in a manner that views as invested capital. 

It was popular before the riots hit but now it's just kind of old fashioned looking but fits in in the neighborhoods because so many other places have it.

Either way - it takes a few minutes to drag and drop a whole folder onto a listing photo upload page and then order them in a meaningful fashion (front of house or major feature first, etc) - adding individual photo descriptions is a PITA though.You're exactly on point about the paperwork - sellers should be filling this out, not agents.