Especially in the first 12 months after buying a property, things just always seem to need fixing; prepare for it accordingly.To your FHA question - again to TJ's point - if you satisfy the 1-year live-in requirement, you can purchase another home after 1 year and use another low-down-payment product (though I'd recommend a conventional 5% down loan each time > FHA) and do another low-down house hack.

All FIBI meetings support a NO SELLING policy, allowing investors--whether seasoned or beginner--to be free about sharing their real estate passions without sales pitches.Each Pasadena Real Estate FIBI meeting includes organized networking intended to identify areas of interest and possible opportunity, industry experts presenting information and experience on a variety of relevant real estate topics, and open networking sessions to enhance the value of coming together to learn.

They won't (or shouldn't) give you specific information about their borrower, but should be able to answer any concerns you have regarding their product and your property.

These are all great initial questions to answer as they'll better steer you towards a certain product and financing terms.  

I can recommend shecky who chimed in above with hrre, they run a tight turnkey ship with a good retail product in indy.

And I did find the meter I have, I think I paid $199 for it on Amazon. https://www.towerclimber.com/product/trifield-100xe-emf-meter-2/If it's a great deal, I'd check it with the meter at different times of the day.

There are great conventional loan products that have the similar down payment requirements but could be more advantageous cause it will not require a refinance to get rid of mortgage insurance.  

Find out what you qualify for and what product nuances they have and then you'll know. 

You could have the coolest neatest product but if it’s in a bad location it will greatly affect the value in the demand.

Then you can either refinance it into a long term financing product or sell the property for profit.