Still trying to find a house in Chapel Hill for our 2 UNC student daughters.

I've noticed in my area that houses that have been converted into 2 units tend to sit on the market for much longer and sell for much less than traditional single family houses with similar sqft and finishes.

I wanted to know if it would be wise to buy a reasonably priced home and do house hacking.

@Jonathan Rivera if you thought wholesaling took too much time how do you think flipping a house would be any different?

We did live in it for one year to satisfy the FHA loan and then moved out, so unfortunately it would have to be refinanced as an investment property with worse rates (8.1%) and higher LTV (25%).

DMs and reaching out online is one thing but getting out there to meetups with other investors and boots on the ground at open houses, etc is a great way to get involved.

I want to buy a duplex when I enter college and house hack the other half.

I previously owned rental apartments and houses in downtown and have done fix-n-flips there as well.

My educational background includes a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in finance, a commercial real estate certificate, and a minor in building construction and project management, with a focus on energy-efficient housing.

Stay consistent for fair housing.