Unless the strategy here is to use bots and hackers to squash this movement through a FB disinformation campaign, you're better off with another forum.

The big issue you would have as a house hacker is that this direct mail stuff costs money... a lot of money!

I think being active in forums is a great way to start and make connections.I am an agent but also a two time house hacker who made mistakes but also had some successes and happy to chat.Best,Rick

My question is geared towards current younger house hackers - are you finding 10-12% CoC ROI; 7-8% cap rate duplexes and triplexes in B neighborhoods?

Any advice for future house hackers who are not sure if the rent-to-price ratio of the available 3-4 family homes in their area will meet the FHA “Self sufficiency rule” ? 

I think if you Google (NOT an endorsement of Google) AFFH pdf you can find something.What is mainly does (I'm not an expert) is add one more layer of "tools" to help govt determine if you're being truly "equitable" like1) Seeing if there are some unidentified barriers to lower-income applicants, then address the issue to fix it2) Look at things like what is/isn't considered qualifying income3) Making sure we don't put ALL affordable housing in the same neighborhoods.I don't think it impacts current owners as much as local govt that OKs construction and the builder/developers brave enough to try new construction.

Already started my first House Hack, subdivided my house into a duplex and am renting my garage to a small furniture company. Looking for advice on setting up accounting, (have quickbooks and separate accounts already...

This deal would not have made sense for an investor, but the experience was worth its weight in gold as a house hacker.

(The U.S. seems to had been moving computer-tech people, into mid-Oregon state, in the 20210's, until the Wall Street Journal indicated in articles, that hackers in Russia were compromising this move, into the Bend-Rendmond-Prineville, Oregon parts of Oregon.

Also, one of the most recent podcasts interviewing a house hacker from Seattle, also really expensive, and the guy is killing it.