Hey everyone I got a question,I’m looking to buy my first property, a duplex to house hack using a FHA loan and my goal is to use this first property to launch my investing journey using the equity on the house to get a HELOC and start investing using the BRRRR strategy.

IBM has leased about 320,000SF space in newly proposed twin towers at northern tip of Domainhttps://www.bizjournals.com/au...

The zoning code allows for multifamily, the house next to it, has another unit in the basement per redfin and the 3rd house next to us, has a newly renovated basement listed in apartment.com.

Go to your local REIA, there will be buyers/hard money lenders etc. for you to help launch your business if you want to start flipping. 

Those lessons will give me the momentum/traction to launch into much better deals.SummaryPurchase Price: $108,700Down payment: 20% (using conventional financing for investment property)Loan amount: $86,960 at fixed 4% interest for 30 yearsClosing Cost: $8202 Appraisal fee: $445 (including in closing cost above)Home Inspection: $375Sewer scope: $250Boiler Inspection: $60Estimated rehab: $30K (to be covered by personal line of credit)Where did I find the Property?

New Greenways, shopping districts, Food Hubs, and state of the art  commercial and retail facilities are under construction and this boom has spilled over as a rise in property values and demand for housing from newly arriving professionals who have chosen to live and experience the rebirth of a great American city in real time.  

There's this newly renovated town home.

If they want to move into the newly renovated units I would treat them like you would a new tenant and run them through the same screening procedures.

The appreciation on a newly minted renovation is my favorite part.

I have carried my place vacant for a few months now because I know it's the winter and not the ideal tenant pool out there now and I would rather have the vacancy than to deal with an eviction and having someone ruin my newly renovated place during that process.I'm in agreement with the mindset of @Chris Masons "If you are charging 1795 a month the renter should be able to come up with a month and a half security.