But I guess if that’s my biggest issue then I’ve really got nothing to complain about) 

It's higher effort and lower volume than calling, and with today's social distancing, people are likely not to want you on their door step.Sending letters and postcards can be expensive, but takes very little effort to reach a lot of people.Setting up a website with good SEO and conversion is going to take a long time, and will require spending money on PPC.If cost is your biggest obstacle (it usually is), then I would do some D4D and cold-calling. 

But the biggest initial hurdle is that you need a broker license --- not just a salesperson license. 

@Caleb Brown - The biggest draw to house hacking is that you can purchase a 1-4 unit property with so little down.

Making those connections, networking, etc in order to find the money for my first deal is my biggest hurdle so I thought I would address it first.

My biggest concern right now is that some cities/counties are making it near impossible to kick tenants out.

Many among the biggest stock losses were real estate, builders etc. 

Go to the property mid day (when the sun is at its apex) to get as much indirect soft light as possible avoiding shadows and harsh lightTurn on all lights (including stove top and closet lights) and open up all blinds/window treatments (replace burnt out bulbs, if necessary)Close the toilet lids and open up the shower doors/curtain to show the shower devicesCoil up any cablings (television, internet, phone, etc.) into a neat compact circleOpen up all the doors to show the inside of nooks and crannies and share the size of the closetsInvest in a gimble so you eliminate the rocky video.

You will need to become an internet sleuth.  

My biggest expense is monthly rent and I'm looking to househack so the rental income can cover that expense and I can save towards more properties.