They said that kind of project would basically convert the property to an apartment building and requires R6B zoning.

. 💪 You’ll have some wingmen along the way, sure, but it's all on you.Success will bring a squad of cheerleaders, but challenges?

That kind of cashflow is just unrealistic in my neck of the woods. 

I have clients that have these kinds of arrangements, and while it is easier when an org fills your units, you can lose control of maintenance and cleanliness.

In terms of the second scenario, the upside I see is the option to get a different kind of loan (say, FHA with a lower down payment and other assistance programs for K-12 educators like me) since I'd be getting a new primary residence instead of a second home.

Thank you for the kind words, it's been an interesting experience so far. 

Still, its a great subdivision and there are a lot of investors that know what kind of revenue those cabins should be generating. 

.: :) Yeah, I started off around Reno,NV & Tempe, AZ, but I think the median prices look way higher, so I am beginning to look and research around the areas of Fort Smith, AK,  Cleveland, TN and Ownsboroo, KYOk kind of curious how Owensboro made your list.

It's an area where they generally have not allowed garage enclosures and LOTS of people have done it anyway.There are all kinds of ways the cities find out about houses like this. 

You’re making a smart move, and that kind of foresight will pay dividends over time.Now, let’s dive into your question: Is house hacking still a good option in today’s market?