Hello all,I have been immersing my self in real estate knowledge to prepare to pursue a house hacking deal this spring as my first property.

It really doesn't look terrible, the contractors bid things to make money and not gamble.

@Nikki BaiNot sure I’d take the gamble of waiting.

. - Have enough (take home after tax pure cash flow) from my properties to match my current w2 net income ( which roughly 7500$ to $11000 monthly)- Not create a lifestyle where I am so immersed in my real estate investments that I cannot enjoy life.

. - Have enough (take home after tax pure cash flow) from my properties to match my current w2 net income ( which roughly 7500$ to $11000 monthly)- Not create a lifestyle where I am so immersed in my real estate investments that I cannot enjoy life.

I think having enough funds and a good home inspection and contractor that you can trust is a much in the  beginning otherwise you are just gambling.

Bad because often 20% is the minimum down, frequently it goes to 25% down, interest rates higher, terms overall less favorable.As for funding the down payment, save, gamble, pick up a second or third job, borrow from family or have family/friends invest with you, get an active partner, etc.

is no gambling action.

But after reading articles like this https://bang.ro/online-gambling-in-the-usa-is-it-legal/, I realized that the guy didn’t do anything so bad (except getting himself into terrible debts).Back to my question.

No agreement covers what the managing partner can do - go gamble at craps your odds are better at making a return than in a real estate partnership.