That should never happen.We also discussed the option of selling your property or even transferring management. 

When house hacking, consider the area's average rents, property values, and financing options, such as FHA loans or conventional loans, which may require as little as 3.5% down for multifamily properties (if it's owner-occupied).

I've done some digging on Batchleads, it seems to be the best option for skip tracing.A realtor friend warned me about the consistent "No's" I'll eat before i get my first deal.

As a rule, I could argue to have the IRA (Roth preferred) NOT hold property, but control is with options, leases, etc, so the profits come into the IRA.

Hey Brandon,I had good success by getting equity lines on properties to access the cash to invest again. 20% is certainly not essential if you want to go lower there are many lending options for lower down payments, especially if you are willing to house hack!

Easy Street is a good option BUT you need CASH in liquid checking/savings for down payment of 20% and BIG chunk 2-3 times loan amount to buy out of a prepayment penalty.

It’s a short-term option, typically 12 months, that can provide the flexibility and funding needed for a $150K renovation.Here's why it could be a great fit:-No prepayment penalties — so you can sell or refinance without penalties.

Using a Whole Life Insurance (WLI) loan avoids banks but accrues interest, potentially reducing policy benefits—compare this with other financing options like HELOC or seller financing.

I have saved up some money but my goal is to save up at least 20k in a year before I start looking for options on house hacking in a duplex.

If you don't have free cash available that limits lots of options, but if you do, that is another story.