Here's how I do my due diligence:1) Portfolio matching: (takes 30 seconds per deal)a) Have an educated opinion on where you think we are in the real estate cycles (financial and physical market cycles)b) Then only then pick the strategies, capital stack, and specialized asset subclasses that make sense for that opinion.

I'd include:Development and design.PermitsStreet and walks.Driveways and foundations (for garage and house without basement)Utilities stabs for sewer, water, gas, power, cable And any other factor I'm forgetting.Thank you. you need beds, baths, finish level, truss designs, utility info, density info, etc etc there's way too much here to help get any help to you 

The strategy of offering 80% of the asking price may be reasonable, but it is also important to consider market conditions and the condition of the property.

I'd love to explore how I can be a valuable asset to your business strategy.

I usually suggest new property owners setup a business before they even close on a property and then use a business credit card for all expenses moving forward and also for them to link it to Quickbooks so everything is automatically tracked for them.There are a lot of nuances and strategies but this is a 30,000 foot view of why you should opt for business>personal

In this strategy, all parties have a vested percentage of ownership in the deal.

The properties seem a bit dated design by my standard but without any work I could have a home that rents for above the median rent of the area of $1,160, Most homes around Fort Liberty were built before the 1980s so a newer home may appreciate more over time.As a first time investor, there is a lot of information to take in but the potential to make connections in the REI and military community is invigorating.

Your strategy may work on a bridge loan, however, you will need to be careful about the balloon payment.

I am curious about strategy?

If this is an investment strategy you're interested in, read "The House Hacking Strategy" by Craig Curelop. 4.