Hey everyone,I’m exploring the idea of a co-living investment strategy in Sacramento, CA and wanted to see if anyone here has experience with it.If you’ve implemented co-living in Sacramento:Which neighborhoods have worked best for this strategy?

It's gotta be stressful.  

(cost of buy-down in dollars / monthly savings vs the free loan = # of months it would take to recoup the money spent). will you keep the LOAN at least that long?

So I would love to know where and how I can source such properties.Would also like to connect with some good investor friendly cleveland realtors with ears to the ground.And I'd love to hear about everyone else's experiences with moving from single to multifamily investing. 

Looking to connect with any investors, realtors, property managers, contractors, wholesalers etc from the area :) Feel free to comment or DM!

( I have experience with Shopify so I would proffer to stick with what I am familiar with.)Thanks fir the feedbackRyanThis can be done.

I have a unique deal that the property owner is just wanting the builder to build him a home for "free" and he will sign over the land.

Every time you toss the coin, the experiment starts over. 50/50 every time.Not because you send out 3000 mailers does it mean you WILL make 1 deal.If you have a motivated (enough) seller in your list, sure, perhaps... but who told you that if you send 1000 mailers there is one motivated seller, in the mix, and if you send 10,000 mailers you have 10 motivated sellers in that list?

Due to the current interest rates, you probably can't live for free, but you can definitely learn how to house hack in that first year, reduced your personal housing costs, learn the rent by room/co-living strategy on-site, and then probably break-even after move out, but most importantly, it is possible to make that work in 2025 with today's rates.It just takes being open-minded and willing to be flexible for the 1st year.  

Turnover costs can be frustrating, but they’re worth it for the peace of mind that comes with having quality tenants—tenants who pay on time and don’t bring the daily stress of dealing with bad renters.If you keep these tenants, they’ll likely cause more damage, knowing they can get away with it.