The property that I am under contract for encompasses four houses across three adjacent lots. 

I want to help with low-income housing in my community that I know well and I've worked in for many years. lenders sometimes want 3 deals of the same level done.

I live far away from this house, thinking about getting a property manager.

I am looking to learn more specifically about deal analysis, multi-family properties, house hacking, and section 8 renting.if you have any recommendations on who you like to watch or listen to please let me know!

we are building a building just like this in Columbus Ohio except vertical. we added kitchens and all studios and common commercial and mixed it in. multifamily is much easier to finance. we got a similar valuation. we don't have to buy 1 million dollars worth of furniture either. apartment hotels are what some people call them but we are underwriting affordable housing. we copied the hotel development rezoning applications in our market but went for multifamily and I had it underwritten at 15 million and we just had the number one debt placement broker look at it and appraise it for 20 million because they added a tax abatement. hotel development works because of the nightly rate and higher occupancy and no kitchens in every unit.

Like the title says, I’m interested in buying back a house I used to own.

A daughter (if not BOTH) to put in it come May 2025.20% of $550k for a family with 2 college kids is a ton.But looming college loan debt from their housing is worse!

She does not want to live in the house so we are trying to figure out a reasonable strategy for leveraging the house to buy a property that is in a more desirable location. 

You cannot cut locks, you cannot take possession, you cannot set foot on the property, you cannot make any improvements.

Typically houses/properties that have well water and a septic system have them in opposing yards, and code typically demands a certain distance between them.