In fact, I have a co-worker that can't even agree with his landlord on a pro-rating of a simple $30.00/month gas bill.

I bought a 2 bedroom co-op in a complex in Westchester, paid $83k other have sold for $150k, can I still make money from it...what are the obstacles of selling a co-op

Further, I am considering a co-star membership, a lower price deal may be possible if one-more is interested.  

Again, talk to a CPA.I'd explore the idea of you being a co-signer on a new mortgage or HELOC on your parent's property to unlock the cash you are looking for.Good luck and best wishes.

As an agent myself that doesn't operate in the rental space, I could be out of touch on this, but, I would think most agents sharing MLS listings are also looking to be paid a co-broke.

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.

Any way you could look into getting a co signer?

Hey @Octavio Warnock-Graham - I've never bought a property without a CO, but if you think you have a great deal in your hands then you might want to start chatting with private and hard money lenders that can see the potential in the deal. 

They are also expanding into Venice Beach in LA.If you took a 5+ unit apartment and changed it into a co-living building. 

I had a co-worker who used to do something similar.