It depends. 

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

Whether or not househacking would be “worth it” depends on your criteria.

We both have great credit scores, equity in homes, and an ample amount of cash, we are just looking for a more efficient way to scale.

My credit score is above 700, I don't have much debt (5k on a credit card and 20k student loans). 

@John Dawson the best thing I can recommend is 1.) find a mentor you get a long with who is willing to show you the ropes and just be willing to grind like your life depends on it.  1-3 years of that will set you straight, so long as you're putting your clients first, and doing a good job.  

@Ademola DawoduThe process to evict a tenant from a unit in Los Angeles when you are purchasing a 2-4 unit multifamily property depends on various factors, including the terms of the existing lease agreement, local and state laws, and the reason for eviction.In general, if you plan to occupy the unit yourself, you may be able to use the "owner-move-in" eviction process.

It depends on whether you are seeking a debt or equity partner.

Mine are similar to @David Robertson's but less formal.The type of scope you put together will depend on whom you intend to hire and what you intend to do. 

Typically the rates change depending on if you are occupying the property or not.The reason most people talk about house hacking is because of the benefit of lowering your expenses.