Looks like you have a good healthy savings rate and make sure you set aside funds for both expected and unexpected expenses if you do house hack.

They are going to be able to navigate unexpected issues and guide you through the project. 

I had a sewer line collapse at my rental. The city came out and said it isn't city responsibility. Insurance came out and said it isn't covered. Plumbing company doesn't have a payment plan. All in they want $20k that...

Yes, higher income makes it easier to handle unexpected repairs but the property or group of properties itself should have a reserve.  

Family emergencies and unexpected illnesses all can come to pass.  

Determine what your financial expectations are for an investment property, run your numbers very conservatively (and for gosh sake, include room for unexpected costs, even on a new build) and then see if it makes sense.

I could technically get $332K out, so this leaves a little meat on the bone to cover closing costs, potential unexpected rehab issues, etc.

During this time, inspect any agreed repairs, inspect all appliances, check whether all doors and windows are secured, working properly, or to your satisfaction, belongings of the seller are completely removed, check for signs of mold, check electricity and outlets, and inspect the exterior & backyard.

In my RE journey, I have seen several unexpected issues while renovating houses.

After reports of unexpectedly persistent inflation, mortgage rates increased in April on expectations that the Federal Reserve will likely push back its first cut to the primary policy rate, which was originally expected in June of this year.