Contractor work just finished up, so we will be moving in the next couple of weeks.

@Sri VoodiAs long as you do none of the work on the property and hire a contractor - that’s one caveat to make sure you are compliant

This marks a departure from the previous multiunit financing requirement of 15-25% down payments for duplexes, triplexes, and four-plexes.This new option presents a great opportunity for individuals looking to invest in multifamily homes while also enjoying the benefits of homeownership.

I actually enjoy construction but I'm ready to be my own boss.

The two biggest challenges I hear are not realizing the condition of the property (for example, finding out the property is in a worse condition than it is) and working with contractors (not finishing the job, taking too long, etc).

I have a seller in Danville, VA that needs to sell the property, but I need to see if investors in Danville know about this property and might be interested in it, and also need a contractor for SOW.

I've found that what I value most in regards to real estate investing are the people who know about actual home repair and can approach a sale from that perspective. Most realtors are too quick to try to gloss over va...

Pulling permits, hiring licensed contractors, being someone anal about the carpenters/cabinet installer/tiler/painters work.  

Hi Ignatius, following David Greene's Core 4 strategy—realtor, contractor, property manager, and lender—can give you confidence to invest in any location.

I’ve had to fire two contractors there, despite doing my due diligence.