Many people when they graduate are held down and forced to rent because of an issue with receiving financing.

Hey all, I've been contemplating the impact that gentrification and real estate investing have in under served communities.

We use our HELOC like a checking account and deposit all our income into it and since we pay next to nothing in interest we're seriously impacting our principal.

I am trying to minimize the tax impact since we do not  meet the age requirements for withdrawal. 

There are ethical standards, etc. that agents are held to, but most of those (in Ohio, anyway) aren't a negative impact on our business as investors/wholesalers.In Ohio, we have a few companies that you can pay to get your licensing classes done.  

We look for c/c 12%+, DCR 1.6%+ and CAP 8%+ I have a case study on how to analyze send me an email if you want to go through it. 

So the next home ideally would have to be a MFR "house hack" that makes financial sense or a similar layout with opportunities to force appreciation.

I would like to know what impact these things may have on real estate and real estate investing. 

@James FrieryHi JamesYou need to get last 12 months actual operating stmts and analyze deal based on actual numbers not proforma numbersBanks lend on actual numbersOne way you will profit is by forcing the appreciation by increasing the rents.  

Motives notwithstanding, do I have a legal right to force them to leave the premises or do they have a right to remain on the premises during inspection?