One that I'm getting close (hopefully) to the end of, was a flip that was a public nuisance property with two lots on either side full of junk (like 10 dumpsters worth..)There was great opportunity with the house, but we bought the other lots as well and cleaned them up (as no one would ever buy the house with those lots filled with junk). 

I recently changed the rental type to "whole house" and the fraudulent listing also adjusted its rental price.

House-hacking in a multi-family unit is one strategy I wish I had been aware of when I chose to purchase my first property.

Since you are already familiar with house hacking, I would consider converting your current home into a rent-by-room or whatever it takes to keep it as a long-term rental, then look for another home you can hack.

In my shoes, it would be hard to credit a client for a decision that could have saved you $10k+ in damages, especially when it wasn't something that went to our firm (like management fees or an in-house maintenance contractor).

I live in a new 4,000sq.ft. home and have had a mouse in my house.

You need to really know what is selling, why it is selling and what to do with that house/townhome/condo.

If you do not wish to pay the increased rent you may decide to seek other housing.

Hi all, I've been housing hacking a duplex since 2021 and due to some life changes will be relocating out of state.

Between my dad and I that is $1.6 mil in entitlement (minus my current house) for 2025.Has anyone gotten more than 1 VA loan in the same year or come up against problems with this strategy?