This shows that there are buyers for the multis, but at the same time those new owners appear to be picky about the tenants they choose.

@Giezy Villavicencio there will be many agent that CLAIM they work with agents.In our experience, at least 95% of agents only know how to buy/sell owner-occupied properties!

Fannie Mae provides templates for a mortgage and a note for each state I recommend you use an attorney, but if you decide not to those are the documents

The exterior frontage of the townhouses look not great as in many units might not be good on the upkeep which could be an owner/tenant issue or an HOA issue.

Although I sometimes get a different opinion when I'm driving, people are not stupid they will be able read between the lines and decide how to use the space themselves.

So if you are planning on keeping it, my understanding is that you would only need to live there for 12 months in order to qualify for low down payment loan options if you wanted to purchase another owner occupied property.

Since you'll be living in one of the units, you can qualify for owner-occupied loans, which often have lower down payment requirements and interest rates compared to traditional investment loans​

If at all possible, I'd suggest beginning with a house hack because it should cut down your own monthly expenses while you build equity and there are great low down payment programs available for owner-occupied financing.

For me, I knew I wanted to work on building out a listing business for luxury homes so I got to work cold calling luxury home owners and building my brand as a luxury agent.

Ive seen people say to let the tenants know your the "property manager" or "one of the owners" to relieve the burden of saying im the "owner".