And you have a sound plan to house-hack a multifamily deal using your VA loan.My biggest bit of advice right now is - Don't rush into a purchase.

Biggest things to know are below:Find an agent like who knows the hot spots for AirbnbResearch revenue potential with sites like Airdna and Rabbu and look for a minimum 20% cash on cash returnDo market research for competition on Airbnb to know what amenities you need to stand outFind a solid cleaning crew and handyman (BP, Angi, Google, etc) as they are the lifeblood of your businessUse a pricing tool like Wheelhouse and a PMS tool like Your Porter to self-manage (no need to pay 20-25% of gross to a PM if you don't have to)Good luck and DM me if you have any questions!

Biggest thing is finding a GC, then find a PM.

Labor is also one of the biggest expenses in real estate development and the high employment environment creates substantial cost escalation.

The biggest benefit is that they tend to stay for a long time. 

If you're looking for a "value-add" property that needs a bit of work, the biggest risk that most of our clients run into is deferred maintenance and capital improvements as labor and material costs have gone up.The most non-extraordinary way that I've seen people making millions from house hacking is by simply buying a multifamily at a fair price, in a B- area, consistently raising rent, minimize vacancy, address maintenance issues, and just hold on (refinance and repeat).Hope that's helpful. 

The company they are with is showing no active listings (they are not the biggest company but this seems unlikely). 

When your cashflow can pay for it, buy the biggest baddest truck around. 

Our biggest issue is the Gas & electric are paid by the landlord... which we do not particularly like, it is right next to another building we own so it would be a nice deal. 

The biggest thing is making sure they can get plans done quickly, (i was looking for 6 week turn around time).