On the potential tenants website there is usually a real estate department.

He's helping me to narrow down a potential multi-family property that I will be house hacking, (the deadline I have given myself to be in it is May).

It's nice, but it's also over built for it's investment use potentials. 

I am not sure how much fight they can do in the court for cases like outside bicycle incidents but I think I will hire an actual attorney instead of relying on an insurance company’s lawyer if it ever happens haha.I just don’t like how STR insurances are talking like they are the only one who will cover everything.

My question is do I go forward with purchasing the property and deal with the higher insurance and potential hazard or is it smarter to walk away?

I had been discussing this property with the owner for a while and saw its potential—distressed but with strong fundamentals and built-in equity.The deal was a great opportunity to apply creative financing, secure a property with minimal upfront capital, and build long-term cash flow.

@Darrius LloydTo start your house hacking journey, research neighborhoods with potential for multifamily properties and balance affordability with tenant quality.

Make sure to research lenders, get pre-approved, and calculate your potential ROI before bidding. 

Finding a potential lot won’t be hard but getting a local municipality to give you the green light to build an MHP is going to be next to impossible.

I’m brainstorming ideas on how I can market myself to potential mentors in the STR game in order to gain experience.