For example, Section 8 is a fantastic strategy where the local housing authority pays above market rents by bedroom count.

I'm a developer, landlord, flipper looking for a long-term CPA to work to grow the business by setting the optimal tax strategies in place.

Buy/hold strategy.

I'm curious if my living in the house before converting it is going to prevent me from leveraging this tax strategy.

My wife and I started with house hacking, it continues to be one of the most efficient strategies in New Jersey.

For example if I want to utilize the BRRRR strategy I will eventually need to pull out cash to reinvest.

However, if someone sues you and wins, they could take all of your rental properties.Better:Using a separate LLC for each rental property.

Especially if you set up with the lender going into it, but set it up as a 'delayed finance' that would recoup ~85% of the purchase price along with a small rehab escrow to reimburse you for the rehab that you plan on doing.Then, just set up with the lender that you are working with that your exit strategy is to 'refinance', which is true, but then refinance with a conventional lender and everyone is happy.Is that along the lines of what you are planning? 

But if the stars align and you're open to it, I'm here with open arms and a heart full of respect, ready to explore an exciting path that could be a win-win for both of us.Why consider the road less traveled with seller financing, you ask?

Therefore, the efficient strategy they pursue in order to achieve them may differ.