My main concern about actual house hacking for a few years in a row is that we don't want the kiddos to have to change schools once we relocate up there.I'm thinking about getting an appreciation-oriented duplex/triplex in a pricier market with good schools that we could stay in for several years, and saving for an actual cashflow property that'd we buy as an investment property instead of a house hack.

I specialize in identifying, negotiating, and investing in new construction homes.The main focus of my investment strategy is to negotiate the best possible deals on new homes in growing communities.

I have a tenant in Maine who refused to leave after her lease expired, and multiple notices were given saying she needed to leave after it expired. 

Here is their webpage:  https://www.titanbank.com/about-us As for Solera, yes, the main reason I chose Titan Bank over them is because Solera's webpage didn't have a professional enough look and feel to it compared to Titan Bank. 

The power of leverage is one of the main benefits that distinguishes RE from other investment choices, and the refi is where real wealth is made.

Showing a level of expertise to do something hard or exciting certainly piques the interest of a guy with money and no RE experience.We lived in Houston and self managed properties in Oregon and Maine that we snuck away to in the summer.

I have decided to step into the world of property, curious to see what people here think of contract wholesaling.My main questions are:- Is it difficult to find investors after negotiating a decent assignment deal? 

The full payment would be around $5,400 : The ADU could rent for $2k per month and you would be left with $3,400 per month on the main home.

As far as my personal investments, I have mainly focused on multifamily - but I do have commercial retail and office investments.

Mainly because I'm particular about certain details in the transaction.