Or it will be like commercial where the first thing a buyer's agent asks the listing agent is "Are you offering a co-op commish?"

As a beginner, you can learn a lot from your uncle with a few rentals in another state or a co-worker who's on their second house hack.

I found an amazing opportunity for a house hack and found a co-investor to provide the rest of the down payment and cosign on the loan.

Also be careful on the zoning as some areas require a COE and are constantly under city scrutiny.

So, looking to purchase a co-op and the co-op is offering a credit towards replacing the floors. 

The house is paid off, and I'm trying to see what my best option is to do with it.I would like to do a full gut renovation on all 3 apartments, but I would like to be able to see if it's possible to convert the cellar to be a legal apartment and get a CO that states "multi-dwelling" instead of "2-family".Does anyone have any experience with this?

You should put in your listing what you will pay the buyer's realtor for a co-op. 

You might recognize me from Fundhomes - I'm the Head of Growth and a Co-Founder.

I usually start with something like this:“We require a 550+ credit score as well as a current job paystub or a co-signer who meets these requirements.

Our slow season is November and April.Mike Hi Mike: Do you host the properties, use a co-hosting service, or have a property manager?