My plan is to house hack a duplex or triplex in the near future, and in doing research I'm finding a lot of emphasis being placed on ROI and Cash on Cash return, but from my understanding those are most important if you're analyzing profitability on a rental property that you're not planning on living in and are planning on solely using as an investment/extra income. 

If not, then I listed it with a realtor to move it.(3) Importance to the buyer - make sure all the mechanicals are in good order (or new), as well as the roof.

They are a small family firm but place high emphasis on customer service and communicating with tenants.I can't have better things to say about them, they get my highest recommendation.They cover Charlotte and west of Charlotte (Gaston/Cleveland Counties).

Additionally, the emphasis of remote work has accelerated this growth as we see more and more move from other metros in the north. 

We are still kinda local, but I consider a 6 hour drive to get there our of the area.As long as you have a good cleaner and handy person ready to go, do all the maintenance on the mechanicals yearly, use quality items in the house and you can do it from anywhere. 

My strategy is long term buy and hold with an emphasis on cash flow.

You may wish to confirm that the new 401k provider has experience with the particular investments in which you intend to invest your retirement funds as you very likely will have questions in terms of the mechanics (e.g. how do you invest in real estate, etc.).3.

Confirm that the provider has experience with the particular investments in which you intend to invest your retirement funds as you very likely will have questions in terms of the mechanics (e.g. how do you invest in real estate, etc.).4.

I use 5% most of the time.5% for CapEx - the amount you should budget for CapEx heavily depends on the age of the existing mechanicals and building systems.

This place needed a lot of work initially - new windows, roof, mechanicals for starters.