A prudent investor doesn't seek quick riches through shortcuts.

Those that are actually good, get called upon/mailed/emailed an obscene amount by other investors.

Quote from @John O'Leary: Hi Joe,We’ve worked with several PadSplit investors to secure financing, and while these properties cash flow really really well, they do come with challenges—tenant turnover/issues and being the biggest ones.One hurdle we’ve seen is that getting financing can be tricky since PadSplit rentals are still considered non-conforming by most lenders.

Quote from @Lee Loen: Hi,I'm an investor looking to acquire land, build, and sell luxury homes in the Scottsdale/PV area. 

Find someone you know, like, and trust, then partner with them on a deal.This doesn't have to be an existing investor.

They're a great way to connect with seasoned investors who may be open to you shadowing them and learning the ropes.

Quote from @Dinesh Nair: I am a Canadian investor with a US corporate entity- we closed on our first property and now working to find financing through a lender… however rates keep changing all the time.. is there a site to track rates ? 

This is how investors are maximizing both cash flow and affordability.🚀 Making It Work1️⃣ Optimize Your Space – Converting a living room or office into an extra bedroom can supercharge returns.2️⃣ Target the Right Tenants – Young professionals, digital nomads, and students love co-living setups.3️⃣ Automate the Management – Using systems for roommate screening, lease agreements, and shared expenses makes it passive.Co-living is gaining serious traction in house hacking circles, and I’d love to hear from others who are using this model.

Networking is key, so connect with local investors and lenders who specialize in multifamily deals.

To get started, define your investment strategy, run cash flow and ROI calculations, network with local investors, and explore financing options like DSCR loans or HELOCs.Good luck!