Perhaps pick one and focus on generating scale.

I secured my first duplex in Rochester and it is fully rented generating better than expected returns.

However, if I earn too much “earned income,” I risk losing these essential benefits.That’s why I’m exploring real estate and the stock market, as these generate “unearned income” and allow me to maintain my benefits while building financial security.

Hardly ‘revenue grade’...

That way, you could break even, or perhaps generate cash flow.

No idea if it is accurate or if anything has changed since then, but it indicated the following:PROGRAM 1 Owner use up to 2 weeks 50% of Adjusted Gross Standard FF&E in high season & 2 weeks Revenues from the Unit and accessory in low season package required.

If you want to generate revenue, you have to learn to be more effective.

You may run into issues trying to take a HELOC out on an investment property, and even if you can I doubt you'd want to use it for a down payment for a primary because the rates are much higher.What kind of cash flow would you be generating from your multi once you move out?

As a reminder, our rules require all content to be human generated, based on your own knowledge or experience.I'm shutting 'er down.

I’m intrigued by the idea of providing affordable housing while generating steady rental income, but I’m still in the research phase and have a few questions:Is investing in Section 8 housing a good idea?