These are often ideal for long-distance investors, who what to work with an established team that manages all aspects of your investment. 

Ideally, 30 day notice at any time with no early termination fee - particularly in first year.Good luck!

Bonus if it can be turned into an educational how-to guide.The resident can either pay out of pocket for any work needing to be done, or they can let the GNA cover it in exchange for direct principal payments off the original market price purchase.Make a simple guide to what needs to be done on a regular basis, and establish a plan for what the resident can handle, vs what the GNA provides.Create synergy with kids and grandkids to accomplish common/ regular tasks.Opportunity for daycare/ day camp, or even homeschool type services.Opportunity for future continued business partners to take over living on the residence.Preferred scenario, resident pays for material and professional labor, and the GNA provides cheaper labor for easy tasks etc.Residents may pay part of the labor cost, but ideally if the GNA has cash to pay internal employees, then those costs get applied as principal payments.Explore options that let GNA employees trade time for ownership of that specific property, instead of traditional pay, or use it as an overtime bonus.Find ways to incorporate local artists and craftsmen, and make unique projects that incorporate the story of the house as told by the resident.

Not ideal for an investor, obviously, but would have taken care of the primary income and primary expense for the lot of us.There's a million questions about the bill itself, and nuance is everything.

But in an ideal world, your LOC writes a check to purchase a house.

Available at most hardware stores, can buy you  another few years between build up layers and/or re-roof .Re directions and DIY...be sure to use gloves, disposable trowel/putty knife, have some denatured alcohol to clean any of it off you or your clothes, but, ideally don't get it on you.

Would love to get second look over my assumptions, challenge/reveal any flaws in my current plan, and listen to any suggestions to successfully house hack in Austin, TX.Main Goal: House hack to live for free, cash-flow ~$150-200, have the ability to cash flow some after I plan to move out in a few years.My situation: Newbie and aspiring real estate investor looking to purchase my first deal at the end of 2020 (Ideally November/December).

I like auto stores and Davita type medical also in this price range.The Davita's can get 6 plus cap rate but get 2% annual increase in primary lease term so I like better from a yield perspective plus build out quality is usually a lot higher.

What part of town is ideal, how did you acquired the loan and what did the numbers look like including cash flow.I would imagine that most responses would have me move to the midwest, but my grandfather has dementia so staying here is essential for now.Your thoughts and responses are greatly appreciated. 

So this might be ideal for a 2 year flip situation.