In that case each tenant is renting a room and the rest of the areas of the house are common areas.

Tragedy of the commons and all...You're not accounting for vacancy.

They throw common sense out the window. 

A Realtor, an experienced and trusted advisor, a real estate attorney - just someone who knows how to navigate real estate sales.On paying for a Realtor, we commonly say that the seller pays commissions. 

Yes, do the normal things you would do to avoid contracting the common flu and you'll be fine. the level of fear very from town to town, and I'm convince that at the end, this palpable fear the airwaves have been flooded with would've done more damage than covid-19 is capable of.

Here in the south, roaches are much more common than up in the northern states. ie, they're prevalent all over and they get into the houses of the most meticulous house keepers.Another option would be to hire an exterminator company and have them treat the place.

If you're self-managing, I would say reconciliations are not hard calculations (just the difference between what the tenant contributed towards common area maintenance, insurance, taxes, management fees, etc. and what the landlord actually spent), so if you are handy with Excel you could produce something professional-looking pretty easily.

Hi Tyler -I've "lived" with couples twice before, once in a conventional house hack situation (I lived in one unit of the building, and they lived in another), and once as "roommates" (separate bedrooms but common kitchen/living room).Wasn't an issue at all in the former.In the latter (which, if I understand correctly, is the situation that you're considering), I had a conversation with them up front about intimacy and inclusivity in common spaces.

Using this time indoors, i started putting together a plan to finally build a SFH in a piece of land I own.I know construction loans are not that common or easy to find.Does any in BP have any experience with them?

Multis / rentals are not common, and in demand.