It’s crucial to analyze local trends, such as population growth, employment rates, and new developments, which can impact rental demand.

Great nightly rates and occupancy.

Loan rates for owner occupy are lower than investment rates.

At current rates, it would be extremely difficult to have maximum leverage and have any property pay for itself through normal rental income. 

After a year or two of living below your means, you should have some ample funds (due to your roommates covering your housing payment and money saved from your job) to go out and buy another home to live in.

Currently vacant.ARV around $120-130KEstimated rehab of $25KI’ve had it under contract twice now and both times the buyers funding fell through.

Those people just put their cabin on whichever local PM gave them the best sales pitch, and most of them charge 40% (although now they are doing "introductory" lower rates for the first year if you sign a 2 year contract.

Mixed-use developments and spaces that can easily transition between commercial, residential, and retail uses are gaining traction.Key Takeaways:Design spaces with adaptability in mind to accommodate different tenants and uses.Consider mixed-use developments to diversify income streams and reduce vacancy risks.Strengthening Tenant RelationshipsBuilding strong relationships with tenants can lead to higher retention rates and stable income.

I'd find or list the land and get a partnership. you could not even have to self fund the construction. if someone buys the land it establishes the value. a lot won't give you much value for land unless you split it out on the original transaction.

From a servicing and reporting perspective - if the lender does not report to credit and they REQUIRE an LLC to fund, then the parent servicing entity most likely will keep your business/investment loans separate from personal credit.