My understanding is that after a year you can move into another house hack and get another FHA loan.

That said, I completely understand your concern about deals looking "too good to be true" when you’re putting in 50% down.To avoid this, it’s best to analyze properties as if you were using more traditional financing (20-25% down).

I would recommend investing in something that you understand. 

Originally posted by @Sidney Wilson:I understand that it is sometimes easier to have a broker do the work to find a lender, but the 1% + I always paid to brokers was a fairly significant cost.

I understand there are other factors such as pitch etc. but i am trying to get ballpark range. 

There is almost no understanding CPM- several multimillion dollar coliving start-ups have FAILED b/c they saw the demand for coliving w/out seeing the need for a respective form of property management (see HubHaus, Common, Starling, etc). 

@Monica Juarez-Gonzales Adding to prior note that @Michael Plaks has created the best resources and content, bar none, to help investors understand how to approach Cost Seg.

Just make sure everyone understands that they will be on the site for anyone to see.And no minors.

However, understanding their requirements—such as down payment percentages, reserve requirements, and loan-to-value ratios—is key to getting approved.One of the biggest advantages of working with portfolio lenders is their ability to fund deals that traditional banks might pass on.

Are there any good books to start understanding this niche?