This approach can be a good fit if you're not keen on day-to-day tenant and property management tasks.

Based on your second post, it comes across as trying to fit everyone’s feedback here into an “ethical” narrative that you’ve already defined in your head.

I agree with some of the other posters that investing in a syndication or fund could be a good fit given your situation.I started investing in some fix and flips and some smaller residential properties from traditional BRRRs.

@Jeff LawlorWe have some loans that fit that criteriaHappy to chat offline

It's about what marketing your agent is doing and how many buyers come in that fit the best buyer avatar for the property.

You can't combine Roth and Traditional money in one account unless you do a Roth conversion, which would be a taxable event.There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to investing using your retirement funds, but you certainly can own rentals with leverage in an IRA and this can be very profitable. 

I'd choose one, then trial it out to see if it fits your needs.

While house hacking can offer immediate benefits in terms of offsetting housing costs, it's crucial to also think about long-term goals and how this investment fits into your overall wealth-building and real estate portfolio growth strategies.Good luck!

Loans that use bank statements or say your income without typical proof might cost more in interest and have tougher rules.It's key to look around and compare what's out there to find the right fit for how you make money and your goals in buying a house.

In these (rare) scenarios, it makes sense to make an exception.Happy to chat further if you think we might be a good fit!