Or paying off my debt, while I provide them with a nice house to live in instead of an apartment. 

After 25 years of co-living have now graduated to one side of a duplex.

A good way into it may be doing a house hack or live and flip then pulling the equity out in a refinance.Tons of ways to make money in this game!

Hey Scott,I have family members that live in Greenville, North Carolina, but I myself live in Creedmoor, North Carolina.

If the seller isn't responsive, then do like the idea of telling the tenant you tried, and see if they can get some free legal assistance from a tenant resource center.It is a good reminder as closing approaches to ask the seller to keep tenants updated on the pending sale and when ownership is scheduled to change.

On the flip side, if you've got a bunch of Section 8 tenants living in a building that's in a neighborhood where a lot of the tenant base has good jobs, high credit scores, and are generally reliable people, you've got the most risky tenants in that tenant base and that ain't what ya want.

Hey BiggerPockets Community,I’ve been investing in co-living real estate since 2020, and over the years, I’ve met countless investors who get their first deal (or maybe their second)… and then stop.They don’t stop because they want to—they stop because they hit a wall.Somewhere between Property #1 and Property #3, investors often find themselves stuck, unable to scale the way they originally envisioned.

I'm originally from the area and have been starting to look at some properties there as I am living in New Jersey.

Quote from @Rou Odab: Hello everyone,We bought this house, and we're living in it and renovating it.

Refi the house so they can continue to live in it, they will get the best loans on their primary residence.