Depending on the size of property you are looking for, you might also try partnering with someone who has a track record with larger properties.

A 'fully trained' pet I'd be worried about is a dog, since when they are untrained they have the potential to use the bathroom all over the house.

On a larger park, I would recommend a formal cost segregation study for this, but an 8 unit park is too small for that to make sense, so you can also assign a value in the bill of sale to include:Landscaping shrubbery & trees: 35 mature trees approx. 20’ tall each, pool equipment, roads: XXX square yards of asphalt paving, sidewalk and curbing, electrical pedestals, concrete pads, underground utilities for electric, sewer or septic, pool, clubhouse, etc. 

Here are a couple takeaways I have- I wasn't able to see the condition of the walls, there was an ugly stamping that required all the walls to be re-drywalled- There was a dip in the floor that I could not see, this required to jack up the floor- The bedrooms were really small, the pictures made them appear larger in size.Overall, would I do it again, probably not.

Just wondering everyone's thoughts on house hacking my first BRRRR oppose to just saving up for the larger down payment if I don't house hack?

A condo or townhome may be easier than a larger single family like a 7-9 bedroom, but those sizes are the real money makers (IMO).

A better solution is redeveloping downtown areas to allow larger apartments and condos.

I'm looking at passive investments of smaller strip malls populated with combination of chain retails and small local businesses, and with a larger shadow tenant (Walmart, Target, etc.). 

If you have something larger than 6 units, how long did it take to acquire that property?

I'm looking at passive investments of smaller strip malls populated with combination of chain retails and small local businesses, and with a larger shadow tenant (Walmart, Target, etc.).