LTR is very easy to keep up with since it has minimal transactions, usually very repetitive.

If this is going to a repetitive situation, then you should connect with legal counsel to make sure that you're protected from regulatory and operation risks on an ongoing basis.

I've seen a few different views on this and it remains unclear for me, so I offer my apologies in advance if its repetitive.

I've looked into building free-standing ADUs (garages with apartments on top), but I've had trouble getting those strategies to pencil out--the cost to build is often too high...but, I'd be interested to hear if anyone in SLC has succeeded with that strategy...House hacking is arguably the best way for new investors to get started, so I'd definitely recommend reading up on that if you haven't already...A good portion of my portfolio was built via repetitive house hacking--it's a great strategy because it's relatively simple, relatively low-risk, it can produce great returns, and it provides TONS of invaluable experience related to REI and property management.Just a heads-up: building an ADU in a basement can impact the property's value (and not always in a good way).

As for the inspection my wife gets us good deals because Shes a realtor and uses the same company repetitively.

Hi @Jordi Valado,Like Tom mentioned, 100% finance with no repetition and reputation is both unlikely and unwise IMO.Instead, if you can use your credit line to do a deal, or partner with someone more experienced on a deal, then use that to grow your capital stack and work towards being able to bring some cash to your next few deals.Once you have a body of work of deals, lenders, inspectors, partners, contractors, etc they all stand as testimonials to your deal-worthiness and that is gold in obtaining better financing on future deals. 

We would produce in-depth reports on major players at big companies that looked at not only their finances, but also the repetitional risk to the bank (negative news, etc).Randy

In addition it is organized and always available, so you can target a concept or need-to-know without having to wade through repetitive selling.

It should only take you about a month or two to contact everyone on your list and then the tough part – you start all over again.Why the repetition?

House hacks will teach you a LOT of lessons that will help you avoid making big mistakes with the more advanced strategies (assuming you ever decide to try out the more advanced strategies--which isn't always necessary...plenty of people have built considerable wealth via nothing but repetitive house hacking).If you study up and execute correctly, you can build a solid portfolio of  (at least) 10 cashflowing, appreciating properties in about 10 years by the end of the process, and the process will turn you into a lean, mean, real estate-investing machine!