If anyone has any tips or tricks for this process I would be happy to hear them.Thank you.

We might move back to the East Coast in 4-5 years, so I'm looking for investments that can work well as a primary residence now and a rental property later.Income: Both my girlfriend and I have solid tech salaries (150k+ each).Current Portfolio: I don’t currently own any rental properties.Goal & Long Term Plan: I don’t love my current job so like many of you, I would like to create enough passive income through rental properties to have financial freedom and be able to work business ideas or side projects.

I’d be happy to discuss your plans and see how we can make your investment journey successful.Looking forward to hearing from you!

I don't know about cheaper insurance (yet), but at the event I went to, they said that insurance companies were advised/required to NOT price them higher just because they were concrete homes as opposed to regular construction.I do think it's feasible that eventually they'd have lower premiums as they prove to be more durable/less risky.

You can also add and AirDNA scan of a specific area to get some ideas a well.

This is very common as people had disposable income in the past due to covid and govt handouts.

As other people have stated here, the answer is probably non-deductible to offset ordinary income.

The county is the second fastest-growing in the U.S. and the fastest in North Carolina.The zoning for the project is already approved, and with our captive audience of potential tenants, I’m confident that all units will be leased upon completion.I’m seeking advice on how to best structure this debt with a private investor or investors in the short term until the property is fully rented and long-term financing is secured.

I don't think it would be wise to knowingly buy something that you'd be forced to pay both rent and mortgage.

Happy to be a part of this family.