There aren't many multifamilies here in Denver that cash flow due to the high purchase relative to rents, and most of them need work and have trouble qualifying for a FHA Loan.The three best strategies for house hacking right now in 2022 in Denver:1) Rent By Room - buy a large house (5+ bedrooms/3+ Bathrooms) in the Denver metro area (Thornton, Northglenn, Westminster, Lakewood and west Denver work great) and live in the master room and rent out all the other bedrooms.

One property is walking distance (15min.) to metro station and shopping center but has average schools (Elementary rating: 6, Middle: 9, High: 7).  

  :)Another story - I once owned a very nice cash flowing hotel in LA metro area. 

My name is Deivis looking to purchase my first multifamily property in the Denver Metro area.

I moved to the Metro-ATL market about 3 years ago from Jersey so my network here is limited still, however, I am making new connections every day and learning more and more about the industry.

When you expand to metro statistical areas (MSA) things balance a bit with each MSA having around 2-2.5 million people.

I am a fairly new resident of the Metro-Atlanta area.

I am a KC investor and would be more than happy to chat with you about the ins-and-outs of the KC metro market on both sides of State Line.

Anything in the metro area sells pretty quickly, with multiple offers.

I hear you @Colleen F. we've spent a lot of time building relationships with the metro housing authorities...we'll still place private pay folks, but since COVID-19 we get 100+ inquiries for each vacancy...and 50% of those are private pay folks facing an eviction and scrambling to find a unit where the landlord does not screen like they should....once they are in the door all they have to pay is utilities and they are good to go for a while...