BUT, you should only lock up a property you know you can move.

I’m all ears.

I’m all ears.

I have yet to have a new build ever be done on time (which leads to problems moving out / renters moving in, and expensive interest rate locks extensions), 7 times out of 8 it ends up costing a couple points more than expected, so yeah, building a house isn't the coolest way I would try house hacking.As a side note, I've had an accessory apartment. 

Im all ears...  

Once she lost the court case she appealed and said the house was her primary residence (moved a family member in one of the houses put a mailbox with a lock on it).

IRS requires you to track and report your properties separately so that gain/loss and locked/unlocked passive losses can be accurately captured. 

From fully automated Kiosks (an ATM looking thing that rents the unit, sets up auto billing on tenants bank or credit card, dispenses a lock if the new tenant wants to buy one etc), to smart phone Apps that do the same thing (except vend a lock) to 24 hour USA based call centers that will manage the business and rent the units for those customers who want a human to talk to (and the Kiosk software, smarphone App software, and call center sofware can all be seemlessly integrated within your business management software.

I have the property locked up.

Our last one, about a year ago, we got 4.75%, 20% down, 25 year amortization, and locked for 10 years.