I've only had to put in about $1,500 in some plumbing, water heater, and HVAC maintenance issues and I gained a tenant paying $750/month with very little effort.Lessons learned?

I’m going to your the property this week and get a feel for maintenance issues.

You’ll mostly hire out maintenance issues and possible use a property manager.

I plugged all the numbers into the Rental Property analyzer calculator, as modest as possible trying to determine what my unit would cost me after subtracting all other expansive, for example, 5% on Maintenance, vacancy, capital ex, and 11% management fees. that number is roughly $900 a month or $10,800 yearly that I would be responsible for. both scenarios look like this  A) Primary Resident: 69k (10% down + closing) +10,800 = 80k the first year VsB) Investment Property: 159k (25% down +closing) - $4704 ( $392 monthly cash flow) = $154,296 first year I feel that option A is the better option in year 1, but I can not figure out a true representation moving forward after the house hack is done and I replace myself with a tenet?

I don't know which specific HOAs you are talking about, but many HOAs in our area are super low because they just cover road maintenance of private roads.

Such services should include:- Creating enticing market listings and ads promoting the property at its best for high demand- Rental market expertise to provide recommended rent amounts for your property's market without recommending an inflated rent amount scaring away potential tenants or recommending a deflated rent amount causing less of a return monthly- Physically showing the home to potential tenants- Collecting/depositing monthly rents and bill paying- Vetting/screening applying tenants or managing non-paying/troublemaking tenants- Resolving maintenance repairs by hiring professionals to care for your investment- Turning your investment property move-outs quickly for new tenant placementLook for all of the above listed services and more when researching property management companies to receive the most return on investment!

Will work on decreasing overall expenses by addressing repairs and maintenance while stabilizing the property in the first few months.

ReturnsCOCROI upto 55% after moving outCost to live there (after vacancy and maintenance) $341 a monthUse your FHA, you'll want some cash in your back pocket to buy stuff you'll need to improve and maintain the property.

Beyond the Monthly Management, Placement & Maintenance fees, all other fees in our contract are IF EVENT -> THEN fees.

However afterwards you might need to spend more money for maintenance.