Or is being a co-ower of the building enough?

I'm originally from Colorado and went to CSU.Check out episode 336 of the podcast.

My guess is that you may already have co-workers who are investing in real estate.

Hi @Nestor Quinones, you can look up a single-family, multi-family, or condo unit's tax bill on the NYC Dept of Finance site: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/finance/taxes/property-tax-bills.pageFor co-ops, the taxes are included in the Maintenace Fee (HOA).Hope that helps.

I can co sign with my kid and he will be one of 3 renters in the condo, it won't cashflow but I can put just 15k down and hopefully the tax breaks will be worth the investment.

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I'm 38 and my wife and I are too grumpy to have roommates anymore.)I say the youth thing because nearly all of our clients who house hack in Denver or Colorado Springs are below 30.

Co-owners who live at the property and are co-borrowers would apply for FHA together.

And to apply for such just contact _____ and let's talk.This get's a communication going, and creates a co-effort on it instead of adversarial.

Do I get their parents to co-sign for them?