Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

I am a bit of a pizza snob and when I am in a new place I look for a good spot and if its rated 4.7% with 5 star after 5 star review and I see a random 1 star review saying the food was terrible, do you think I let that discredit all of the raving reviews before and after it? 

Remember... contracts are always negotiable, but you both have people to pay and food to put on the table.

Unfortunately, with our financial situation (we are essentially broke and need money like now for medicine, food, etc), hence us being so eager to sell, even for below market value… so turning it back into an AirBnB wouldn’t work for us.We wish this sale hadn’t fallen through.

This will help my guys with cheap food.  

Some food for thought.

Here's some food for thought to get the conversation going:Finding the Ideal Property: What are your tips for spotting a great house hacking opportunity?

We currently use a simplisafe system to monitor the driveway to audit how many guests enter and if they bring pets.

@Victor Nguyen for starting out either is fine if the numbers work, but if you do a duplex I would recommend starting with the a side-by-side duplex the first time you do one rather than a multi-floor building.The reason being is that managing multis (duplexes) with tenants living over each other come with different problems such as noise complaints, and can limit your options accepting pets.

He figured out instead of owning the fast food building, own the land underneath and land contract to franchisees.