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

We were able to secure funding  to purchase the park and form a co-op!  

I was referred to an agent by a co-worker, and the agent didn’t work out.

You could also consider having a co-borrower on the mortgage whose credit and income history make up for your lack thereof.

My mom worked as a CO for 20+ years and had a degree in finance, she says bad idea but she worked until she was 65, not the path I want.

As a recent first-generation college graduate who just landed a corporate job in web development, my crosshairs are now set on strategizing toward starting the generational wealth train and getting out of the renting cycle.Currently, I'm thinking about utilizing an FHA loan and having my Dad as a co-signer to acquire a multi-family unit for the benefit of having rented units contribute to the mortgage payments.

I would like to own this property in my own name and I would rather not have a co-applicant because they are already giving me so much help from selling the house at the tax-assessed value so the state can stay out of this.

My aim is to ensure that I don't violate any rules related to my FHA loan, and I believe that hosting a co-living space would allow me to acquire a single home residential property and save money on monthly mortgage.

I'm a co-organizer of two (2) local Meetup groups and would be glad to connect with you and to connect you with other local investors once you get down here. 

If someone were to purchase this package of 3, what are the pros and cons to buying a co-op vs a condo and can it negatively affect someone who is just wanting to rent the units out?