House hacking is pretty universal, you make your money when you buy, so as long as you buy right, it can work anywhere.

I’m here seeking out someone to just take me under their wing and help a newbie learn the ropes or just provide some insight into how they would start investing if they were in my situation.Here is a brief idea of what my situation is:I own a home in Northport, Alabama which is about 20 minutes from downtown Tuscaloosa, Alabama - Home to the University of Alabama.

Pete, the student life and young energy in University Area, or the suburban charm of Town 'N' Country.

The only applicable areas would be near the university, but the properties there are much more expensive and renting by room with PITI would still be a negative cash flow for my situation. 

I'm considering a house hacking strategy in the greater Houston area, ideally within a 30-minute drive of Rice University (including Fort Bend County).

From my experience, here are the top five areas in Oregon I would focus on for high value, high potential with upside for multi family investment in Oregon:- Eugene/Springfield/Junction City - In my opinion the heart of the State (at least for MFR RE growth and development) Anchored by the University, lifestyle and affordability, in some places it reminds me of Boulder 15 years ago.

https://www.thinkadvisor.com/2024/03/25/voya-faces-suit-over...I think the attorney made a good simple point here: Quoted from the article👇Bixby, Hawkins’ attorney, said he has seen an increase in the number of cases involving universal life policy problems.

I'm analyzing a triplex walking distance to a University I'm familiar with.

Most new construction jobs after only New York and Dallas, fastest growing millennial population, more mega projects, on and on and on. ohio state university, state capital, larger population

I love in the suburbs of Chicago and go to a university nearby.