At yet another sale there was a brick row house/town house for sale that looked good from the street, but since it was in the middle of the row, to see the back of the house, you had to walk around the block and see the house from the alley, where the entire 3 story brick back wall of the house was laying in the back yard, and there was no back wall standing. 

I had to live in the property due to the FHA occupancy rules, so I had about an hour and 15 minute commute to work every day.I settled on Tilton (small town in central NH) because the property was right and it cash flowed very well, and was quite cheap (at the time... 240k), I could get the loan to get into the building and own 4 units.

With fluctuating interest rates, tighter lending criteria, and increased competition for properties, securing the right financing has become a key factor in closing deals and maximizing ROI.Are you exploring creative options like BRRRR, partnerships, or seller financing?

It's not the best setup nor the best part of town, but you can make it work.

I’d love to hear more about your goals and explore how we might collaborate to work together.

There’s a broker in town that was simply a realtor a number of years back and I taught him how to structure owner finance on a couple of deals.

If you ever want to have a discussion to explore your options or ask any questions about the concerns you mentioned, I would be happy to help! 

You want a property that has the highest probability of maxing out on appreciation.Once done, you would want to explore the options below to maximize your rental income:- STR- MTR- Rent by RoomYou should go into this understanding YOU will live in the worst unit - in an illegal unit in the basement if you can!

I figured this would be the perfect place to connect with like-minded people, get advice, and explore more resources to guide our decisions. 

learn about as many strategies as you can then open up a prop stream acct and go to town looking for motivated sellers in Middletown.