I am currently living in the house and renting out two rooms.

I think this could be for a variety of reasons but likely has to do with the fact that remote work seems as though it is here to stay allowing for more digital nomads, professionals to live/move cities more easily or even just "check out" a new location for a few months.Couple of key takeaways:-Casting a wide net and not focusing only on traveling nurses for example-Knowing your market and target clientele-MTRs are ideal for corporate travelers -How you operate your MTR is key to success (responsiveness to request, amenities, etc)-Protect yourself with a security deposit and ensure your lease fits your property/marketArticle: https://www.azibo.com/blog/mid-term-rentals-pros-and-cons-fo...Curious on everyone's thoughts on this article and overall market trends!

Option 1: buy another “starter” home for around $375k and plan to live in it for around 5 years while renting out the current house. 

You get two Q&As per week: Not only will you get a weekly Q&A with the instructor to discuss the content, but you’ll also get a second Q&A with the instructor and a special guest star to bring more dimension and depth to your learning experience.Our Interactive Bootcamps offer weekly, live Q&A with attendees.

Im wanting too invest local for my first property so I can live there as well(house hack)I would be interested in exploring other markets after that tho!

How is Niceville for living in, (safe?

I am currently living in a home that is worth 725k.

All of my investors who live in CA do not buy in CA instead they buy in places like OH, IN, TN, FL, OR, AZ, TX, GA, LA.You could pick any of those states and buy a Duplex for example under $250K and it will cash flow right out of the gate.

Expand your network and explore social media events and make sure to connect with local lenders and brokers as it's beneficial for achieving your goals.

People find their niche based on the resources they have, where they live or have connections, their stage in life, goals, risk tolerance, personality . . .