As Jack mentioned, small multi-family units are around but not the norm in Maryland, and the ones that are around were typically built as single family and converted to multi-family.

There are limited options there.  

I would require renters insurance and make it easy for them to purchase providing online options and suggestions to add to their car insurance, etc.

They will typically look for access points where the mice are getting in and seal them.

Hey @Mohammad Al-hadad,The first thing I would say is that the cool thing about real estate investing is that there are many options and styles about how to invest and what strategies you want to pursue.

Having someone particular to investing is crucial and that does not necessarily need to be an agent, could just be someone who has experienced in the realm you want to operate in.In my wholesaling operation, I disclose that I'm an agent but make it abundantly clear that I am in no way operating as one because off-market is typically oriented to get away from agents for a few reasons, commissions being a large one. 

And anything over 31 (some cities do 30 so verify) days is considered MTR and typically has less regulations. - Short-Term Rental (STR) License - Littleton CO - The shorter the stay, normally the higher the revenue but also higher work with turnover, etc.You'll also want to check zoning laws to see if you can legally have it be a duplex if you move out. 

If you ever want to connect or be a part of our meetup (free online and remote options) on RE investing, let me know!

Originally posted by @Jason Staine:We are open to both options.

Hey BP Family, I'd love your insight on this.I'm currently weighing two intriguing options: house-hacking a 4-plex or venturing into the realm of MTR with a single-family home or duplex, particularly for renting to travel nurses.