I already operate in a manner consistent with how the DOJ wants the industry to operate.

I am stuck between taking a chance on being an agent, or getting a consistent full time income for the foreseeable future.

I don't like relying on appreciation, especially in a relatively flat market like ours and California seems to have a large number of problems, affordability issues, consistent outmigration, etc.

Here are the important factors to consider for a house hacker of a 2-4 unit property when using the program:NACA’s eligibility requirements consist of the following:No member of the household can have an ownership interest in any other property at the time of closing,Occupy the home over the life of the NACA mortgageParticipate in five actions and activities a year and at least one prior to NACA Qualification and one prior to closing in achieving NACA’s overall mission of economic justice; andBe willing to abide by NACA’s terms of membership, participation, and eligibility.Occupancy requirement:At the time of closing, the house purchased with the NACA mortgage must be the Member’s only home.

Furthermore, I have actively been researching and there is an ongoing housing shortage in the New Haven area, a consistent population growth, great property price to rent ratio, some new construction projects in the nearby area of the property and that it takes a certain type of person with great patience and “people” skills to succeed in these type of neighborhoods.

(I am currently staying at another similar home in the neighborhood where the owner has done something similar)Upper Floor: Consists of two rooms and a bathroom.

I would recommend picking a system and using it consistently.

They are thinking a couple steps ahead to capture gain, rinse, and repeat.

They are doing everything consistent with trying to slow walk the last month lease, so we just need to end it.Thus, my question to fast track this with wanting to understand the wording in the Handbook for clarity.

It took a while to get right - but we've had consistent success using a mix of research, mindfulness towards our neighbors/neighborhoods, conversations with cities, legal discussions, and as a worse case fallback is converting the home back to a single-family property and where we offer to manage it for a discounted price since it is a tough situation for all involved (this is very rare).Hope that answers your questions/concerns - let me know if I can provide any additional info as well.