For instance in CA: California's non-discrimination laws are considered progressive. ...

Today I’m sharing how to get started, going over my progress, an example deal, and offering a gift at the end.If you missed the previous blog, you can find it at https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/765679-the-journey-of-a-part-time-real-estate-investor-2.

Keep us updated on your progression!

I will keep everyone updated on my progress.

Markus,Well done on making progress and educating yourself.

After reading around in the forums, I find other people to be paying around $350-$400 / month for an 8Plex.The best price I can find was a $10,000 deductible at 90% Replacement Value for $635/month.I have checked with the following companies:- Progressive- Allstate- State Farm- Numerous local companiesAny suggestions as to where I can search for better priced home insurance that supports 8 units and above?

@David Smith the loan is a total of 450k but is made up of progressive drawbacks (goes with how much work you’ve completed) so we dont have to borrow the entire chunk at once.

I'll go buy supplies for them all day, and I'll do progress payments as needed, but no way I am ever advancing a nickel.

My concern is that this house is not in the path of the greatest progress and may be difficult to resale if I need to sell it.

If you find that something like house-hacking is the most logical first step then you know exactly what you need to learn before starting (how to screen tenants, what areas are in the path of progress, etc).