If the numbers work and your life situation allows, rinsing and repeating every year is a great strategy with this type of house hacking. 

Do the leg work and you'll find them. 

Many competing offers will come from buyers with cash offers or 30%+ down payments.Properties that are most appealing to multi-family homebuyers on Long Island are those:- With newer finishes/recent renovations- 3+ bedrooms in 1 or more of the units- located in desirable school districtsTo make the numbers work and to find a deal where you may have more room for negotiation, I'd target:- Properties with 30 days on market (DOM).

The TV shows and the gurus selling their goods try to make wholesaling and flipping look like a simple business, but it is really a very difficult and full-blow business that requires a super amount of hard work and a much more time than they want you to think.

This is incredibly important work and in order to create the most impactful and transformational program possible, I am looking to interview people who fit this description and learn more about their challenges, frustrations, dreams and goals. 

It sounds like a lot of work.... And

Once I had a good list of about 50, I called them during my breaks at work and spent about 30 minutes to an hour just talking to them whenever I could.

Hire thoughtfully and let them go if they don't work out as well.Bonus: Train your VA how to use AI to help with research work and they should really learn from you how you want your research performed.

It's not sexy, and 24-year-olds would rather spend thousands listening to a YouTuber who promises secret shortcuts that tickle their ears. 

Is building a new property for a house hack potentially a good idea if our goal is to continue to scale/grow our capital or should we just stick to looking at existing properties that need work and pull our money out post-renovation?