That, coupled with the fact that lawsuits are very infrequent - and risk can be mitigated more cheaply with insurance.

So moral of the story is not to feel bad about doing everything you can to mitigate your risk during your screening process.

From what you’ve detailed, it seems you’re interested in house hacking, which is great for mitigating living costs for yourself as well as potentially providing cash flow.

@Niv Nissim You can utilize foreign national loans to leverage up to 65% (most lending guidelines) for purchasing real estate.These loans don't require a US credit score but come with a relatively high downpayment requirement to mitigate the risk of lending to non-US persons Yes, you can use subject-to to purchase property as long as you have a competent attorney and are somewhat familiar with US system and property laws here

We used closed cell foam for the insulation and had a custom roof system fabricated out of aluminum trusses and coretin, in addition to having a porch on the south side of the container, all of which have mitigated any heat transfer. 

Being extra careful to pick the market to invest on, fundamentals have to be really solid (population growth, jobs growth, Median HH income, etc.) as you want to be in a market with large tenant pool with lots of jobs, so you can mitigate economic occupancy problems and evictions.

The reality is house hack deals can be excellent investments to mitigate risk and cover your expenses, but don't expect the asset to cash flow significantly.

I’m essentially looking to purchase enough yearly to cost segregate and accelerate depreciation to mitigate as much tax burden as possible from my orthopedic salary.

My goal is to protect from myself and family from liabilities and mitigate risks.

I am building a property with a high return on cost (and built in equity) to mitigate higher rates.