yes the work, is it smart move not sure. 

Owner-occupying a small multi-family property is a smart move—you're reducing your own housing costs while building equity and generating rental income.

Your true asset hunters are in the basement, the yard, the whole property looking for ways to upgrade the asset that others are missing.You are being very smart about your VA utilization, you just want to make sure the asset is right.

You leave and you put your home up for rent with a realtor (smart move) or on your own (bad move).

Landlord shall be responsible for paying any Homeowners Association(HOA) dues and property taxes for the Property.I was wondering if I should add a additional rent clause for the sewer just so I have my base covered in case tenant try to get "smart" with the lease.I think you're fine if that's in your lease to bill them.

The smart play would be to build a two story wood frame structure on top of piers or concrete block in most cases. 35 feet is a pretty typical height limit in most neighborhoods, so depending on elevation you SHOULD be able to build two stories on top of the elevated foundation.

Lots of smart people in here talking about almost any topic you can think of.

The reality is the smart money did know and did pull out of time.

in the business world, i doubt a company will "park" they cash in the bank earning nothing while paying their debt with interest. there has to be a smart way to pay down debt.

House hacking a multifamily property is a great way to start in real estate, and your plan to live in one unit while renting out the others is smart.