Hey Paul, my business partner and I work with investors from all over to help them execute the strategies that are actually working here. 

And even if I do not get into the renting business I can make some profit if I decide to sell the property at some point.

And this does not even involve business or real estate!

Because immigrants take on the jobs that keep industries running, allowing businesses to expand and hire more people at all levels.

When investing in high cash-flow markets, I always recommend working with an investor friendly agent so you're able to gain the right insight on the different areas and the risks involved.

I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

I have yet to do a 1031 exchange or a cost segregation study (I'd like to see how this plays out long term when selling or doing a 1031 exchange into a different property) or expense business travel/mastermind/classes. 

I think if you are going to keep all three parties involved as owners of the deal long term then you need to separate yourself as a renter and a contractor.

Since it's your current primary, you would need to move out, change your address, and likely get a lease in place before closing on the DSCR loan since the lender needs to prove this is a "business purpose" loan and not a loan on your primary residence. 

I use Coterie for business liability.