Live in the multi-family for a year, then move back into your own home and rent out the unit.If if not ideal, it's worth the hassle. 

Here’s a breakdown of some top areas:Cash Flow-Friendly NeighborhoodsWest Charlotte: Known for affordability and strong rental yields, West Charlotte offers opportunities in single-family and small multi-family properties.Gastonia: Just outside of Charlotte, Gastonia is a great spot for investors seeking cash flow.

Investment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

Investment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment in Valdosta.

@Travis Biziorek we've been on the same page about that forever:)Seems we both want people investing the RIGHT way in Detroit, so they brgin family & friends!

Dope, love me some land deals.........When I built the family house i'm living in now, I went and bought 30 acres for about $200k...Some wooded but mostly Farmland. 

Do they have a family that depends on them for stability? 

But if it's coming at the cost of your health or something else important than time with your family then it's perfectly fine to step back when you need to.I think this goes without saying.

Hey bigger pockets family, I'm facing a dilemma that consists of me choosing whether or not to buy a tiny home and put it on my current home's property, creating an ADU to rent out or to save that money that I would put into the tiny home and save for my next purchase.

They were seeking secondary homes for their family that could be rented to help offset costs and didn't require an immediate or transferrable permit.