3) If the occupant is still living there, how do you evict them?

Hi all - I hope to start my REI journey with a house hack in Nashville (live in basement/smaller space with separate entrance, Airbnb primary living space). 

I live in the US with good credit and am able to put down 35%.

The Students would be living in the property through the house hack. 

I’ve been flipping for some 30 years or so, I watch the cycles. Right now, with Banks possibly blowing up and an election looming and uncertainty with agency, it might not be the best time to throw a lot of money into...

Hi @Dylan BenkeI am also born and raised in San Diego (Bay Park) and currently live in Little Italy. 

I rented my rooms out for a 3/2 I lived in, in the Orlando area, and now have it as a rental. 

Since pricing is always based on supply and demand, when you find a house that is priced “ridiculously low” it’s because people don’t actually want to live there.

I live in Ft Lauderdale, and trying to find affordable multi-family down here is nearly impossible.

Today, because of inflation, a $250,000 or $500,000 gains of much more than $250,000 or $500,000 are not uncommon, so many people go over, especially in higher-priced markets.”Take the Tests to See if You Qualify for ExclusionsTo qualify for the exclusions, you must satisfy tests that you’ve lived in your house for at least two of the last five years and have owned it for at least two of the last five years, says Jack McGuff IV, owner of McGuff Financial, based in Pearland, Texas.