If you're renting, it's time to explore house hacking as a strategy.

Regardless of how you go about it, it would be wise that you have an exit strategy in the event that the bank calls the loan due.

(Make sure you have vacant property insurance, standard insurance won’t cover an unoccupied property for very long.)As long as you haven’t used it personally I’m sure there we situations where you buy a property (imagine a very run down unlivable property) for the land or the possible appreciation.  

The second point I agree with is the house hacking strategy.

This would just be my strategy.

One of them sent theirs with the following info:Under Description of Operations/Locations/Vehicles:Blanket Additional Insured/Blanket Waiver of Subrogation/Blanket Primary and Noncontributory/Blanket Per Project Aggregate.What does the above mean?

Similar endeavors are underway in Rhode Island and Telluride, focusing on assisting first-time homebuyers and developing affordable rental properties.One significant strategy employed by these governments is the utilization of tax-exempt financing.

What strategies have you guy's been thinking about starting out with?

Hey Blake, I am a realtor in Cincinnati and Northern Ky, and I am very interested to hear about your strategies.

Susan Backus is an insurance client of ours, and they are great people as well.