@Blake Harris If you co-borrowed with someone that lived in KC that you knew would occupy within 60 days and then stay for one year following those 60 days, then you could achieve it, as they would satisfy the occupancy requirements, so if you wanted to do something like team up with someone that needed to house hack to drop their monthly expenses for a year in order to afford to save up for a purchase, that might be aligned goals.

This couple was referred to me by my contractor who is family with them and basically said he would co-sign lease for them if they ran into trouble/difficulty paying rent (i put no real value in this as it is the tenants responsibility not someone elses).

Real estate agents are considered essential workers and are taking per-cautions to show/list homes. 

It is slated to keep growing (more than 1 mill expected to move here within the next 20 or so years https://www.bizjournals.com/co...), but properties are still pretty cheap.

I live in Fort Collins, Colorado where the rental market is good (I've heard).

Probably why I keep seeing stories like this one about employees not wanting to return to work and actually getting angry when their employers offer them their jobs back: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/2020/04/28/furloughed-workers-dont-want-to-return-to-their-jobs-as-theyre-earning-more-money-with-unemployment/amp/Some of these people are making more “passive income” than their landlords. ;)

We could get cosigners or Co owners with good credit but only 80k income.

I am looking to sell my rental home to buy another rental but i retired and my income is limited so i don’t qualify to the same amount of the price of the sell, I can add my daughter in law to the mortgage but then sh...

But you can always talk to the Title co and see if they can do whatever criteria you are looking for.

Co. v.