Or maybe waiting until I reeastablish credit is wiser but I wanted to ask because I see all cash deals pop up so it made me think it was doable.I am open to househacking but my budget puts me in C, D areas and I am concerned about safety.

I am a first time buyer and currently I am renting myself but I found a good deal in SF but of course with some caveats:3 units / 3 eviction (3 units, 2 claiming protected status ( while we know elderly people were moved to these units recently its hard to prove it in court)3 new recent owners, one owner(myself)  intend to move in , another owners mother might want to move in (not sure in reality if that can happen) building and units are in horrible shape and requires major work, Might be eligible for eviction based on Substantial Rehabilitation not sure what's required for thisCurrent condition might be even safety and health issues for current tenants.

This can be a less invasive way to manage the heating without making the tenant feel restricted.Comfort and Safety: It's important to ensure that any changes you make don't compromise the comfort and safety of your tenants.

Think of that equity as your safety net, once removed, it's fine until need it and if/when need it, one REALLY needs it. 

They'll send 20 guys out there... 1 to work and the other 19 to stand around and watch in hard hats and safety vests.

Looking to house hack, but worried for safety concerns.

Property meets health and safety codes in good to great condition.

Of course this could change as the regulation landscape is always changing.As far as safety, any home that is left unattended for an extended period of time, no matter the location, is going to be a potential target.

Factors like job growth, schools, safety, and local amenities can influence your decision.Network: Build relationships with real estate professionals, such as real estate agents, brokers, property managers, and other investors.

As far as safety goes I can't really speak to that, but to my knowledge it wasn't an issue.