I consumed a lot of Pace's content and eventually saw this video with Kevin Choe and Josh Boenzi. 

Just to clarify after reading what I originally posted, I would be getting a building loan from a bank that is convertible at the end of the build, not financing it cash from my pocket.

The market was very favorable from 2012-2021 for this type of thing, but eventually I would think the house of cards they have built will fall down (probably starting now as I saw they have recently tried to sell some projects off at prices that nobody would ever pay, including one of my buildings they bought for way too much, which is still worth less than than they paid for it but they are asking way, way more). 

In my home, I personally converted an unfinished basement.

I'd like to add that for anyone else wanting an to convert their primary property one day build good relationships with your neighbors in the mean time.

I would eventually like to buy and hold properties, but that will be in the future. 

To fund additional investments, consider side income, creative financing or creating a timeline with your co-owner for converting property B into a rental to generate cash flow.

Eventually, you'll have no choice but to get a job to maintain your standard of living.Best source for population growth: WikipediaLast Throughout Your LifetimeYou cannot sustain financial freedom if your income doesn't persist throughout your life.

I am new to real estate investment and planning to start ramping up long term rental properties in 2025, however my first two primary residences were both converted into MIL's and rented within months after closing which effectively followed the House-Hack tactic (we currently rent our furnished basement to primarily traveling nurses for 3-6 months at a time which covers 70% of our mortgage).

Even if the units you tour aren't the one you eventually buy, walking around the area and getting a feel for the property types will help you be a much more informed consumer when you are ready to pull the trigger.