The seller doesn't have copies of their title insurance policy binder.

No more than you should become a master electrician, master plumber, HVAC tech,  insurance agent, loan officer, and maybe other licensed people.   

Monthly mortgage payments including insurance and tax would be around $475 while the rent would be around double that, leaving me with a monthly cash-flow return of about $500. 

Hi community,I'm planning to house hack in Richmond or Fredericksburg/Spotsylvania and am considering renting by the room using short-term, mid-term, or long-term strategies.

Not being able to deduct interest on my HELOCs is nowhere near a make-or-break for my investing strategy.

Before wasting time looking for properties or spending a lot of time on projects, they should make sure they can get the financing because a) financing might not be available, b) they might not qualify or c) the cost of debt might be prohibitively right.Another mistake investors make is believe that they can apply a US strategy or financing model overseas.

It really just depends on what your strategy is. 

@Orane JacobsHouse hacking is a strategy that can reduce living expenses and generate rental income, potentially enabling investment in more properties.

The BRRRR strategy is also well-suited, allowing investors to acquire, renovate, rent, and refinance properties, capitalizing on the area's affordable prices, high rental demand, and potential for forced appreciation.Fix-and-Flip vs.

I wanted to know if anyone has some great strategies for using seller financing as a primary revenue-generating strategy or if there's any pit falls I should look out for.