They can cover up to 90% of the purchase price and 100% of rehab costs, making them ideal for BRRRR projects[1].

I followed up with an e-mail of the pictures post-tenancy and that was the end of that.

My recommendation is still going to be the same as I've put in other threads; buy 1.25x DSCR in a very good area or up & coming area of a very good city ideally through BRRR(you'll keep 10-30% of the capital in the deal likely), invest ideally 60-80% of your downpayment(no less than 33%) in a debt note fund that matures in 2-4 years.

I have two rental properties that my CPA thinks a cost segregation would be ideal for.

What should the "ideal" comprehensive check list include?

I am looking for recommendations for a stacking washer/dryer and gas range, ideally something that will hold up to renters for a longer period of time.

Ideally I would like the rent my property for the next 2-3 years.

This ensures the property performs well even under less-than-ideal circumstances.If a property doesn’t align with your goals, it’s perfectly fine to move on.

(e-commerce company that was looking into bankruptcy last year, mastermind businesses, putting on broadway type musicals, including one about Neil Diamond) Their website is fairly opaque as to how they generate their profits in order to pay note investors the very high yields they offer, 14-23%.

If you can live for free and only pay utilities AND buy an investment property, that would be ideal in terms of savings and cash flow.If you can't stay and your parents want to make some money on that property, then yes, house hacking would be your best option especially since you don't want the best place in the multi.