By far the best way to scale if you don't have a lot of cash is to house hack.

Around here a lot of landlords offer section 8 tenants $300 cash when they move in with $0 security deposit.

My question is, do you think it is still worth the effort to try and rent this out as a MTR?

While renting yourself, although technically not house hacking, I guess it could be considered living  for free if the cash flow from your other rentals pays for your current rent?

This is a DSCR ratio of 2.01 and an annual cash on cash return of about 34% (30k cash invested) This would be a good long term play.  

But if they're selling stock or cashing in stock options, they now have 20% to 50% less purchasing power than they did six months ago. 

Basically, is property 2 income worth doubling down and keeping  We currently own two rental properties (details below) and are ourselves renting a place to live in ($2350/month).

Although this is working out ideally, there are some tricky components to this.As of right now, the seller needs to move immediately and is requesting for at least 100K from the 180k that would be due in advance as he is trying to close on a cash only property.

Unless you own the house cash, in addition to the advice you've received, you can't just transfer a house from personal to an LLC without risking the option of the loan being called since the LLC does not have two years of tax returns.For new investors without cash to buy, LLCs are about the biggest cause of analysis paralysis out there.

I'm looking mostly for if I buy a 4-unit quadplex (example, or Triplex), how to calculate NOI, Monthly Cash Flow, Rehab, Cap Rate, Cash-on-Cash, etc.For example, whenever I find a property on Crexi, Loopnet, MLS, etc. the NOI sounds good but when you factor in mortgage to get the cash flow, it's almost always negative.I also don't know how to properly calculate a rehab to see ARV so that may be the other issue.