Originally posted by @Gabriel Mouzella:
If you may, forget about the market I'm in. Just do your best to find a flaw on a plan like that. Imagine buying a property in relatively good condition where you'll have to pay 1/3 of it's appraisal value, and another 3/20 in repairs. Be able to take 70% on a loan to purchase another property, considering that the property Y u cash flow 50 USD if you take the refinance.
Hi @Gabriel Mouzella, I am not sure if anyone mention this yet but here is my 2 cents. Cash-out/refinance and just leave enough to be cash flow positive is a good strategy to build up your portfolio quickly. When in a stable rental market there wont be an issue. However, if one of your tenant run into any trouble paying you rent then the cash-flow will turn negative right away. Enough of them not being able to pay rent or moving out during the same time period will leave you with a lot of stress trying to pay the mortgages with your own money. Try to leave some reserve in case you run into those kind of trouble. When you do the calculation do you add in reserve, vacancy, management fee, etc... in case you run into trouble?
Khoa