I lived off of those commission notes for first half of the 80s.. not always did i have to do that but I bet I stack up 100k or more of those notes and in early 80s that was real money LOL..

PadSplit / co-living are just now becoming popular around this area but the problem is determining the rents so I can perform my underwriting accurately.

We are in contract with a mulit-unit home (2 duplexes and 1 single family home) on the North Shore of Oahu and looking into the idea of opening up a Group Home for Senior or Assisted Living.

It seems legit but I don't want to waste money if it isn't worth the cost.Also, I live in Kentucky, which I learned is a state that requires an attorney to sign off on all sales.

We all live in the two homes too.

Me (23 years old) been living here for 9 months now.

Hi, my wife (we live in Upstate NY) and I are planning to purchase a STR this year with the plan to rent it for most of the year, and vacation 1-2 weeks there ourselves.  

my parent never checked their score, i think they trying to use the health inspec to say its unsafe to live there and unhealthy and we have to pay them relocation fee.

The highly effective path to accumulating wealth in rapid time is the same, unhyped, path it’s always been:- Radically cut back on expenses by getting roommates, living in the smallest bedroom in the basement or attic for a few years, and househacking or renting cheaply.- Bike or walk to work- pack lunch and learn to cook.- Read a new business book or equivalent every week for years.- Amass liquidity as rapidly as possible.- Use that liquidity to purchase real estate or take shots at small business entreneurship.To more directly answer your question though, I think that the “live in flip” is one area that seems appealing right now, in Denver.

I’m fairly new to real estate investing but the house I live in is paid for and I have a rental property that is paying for itself and paying me too.