Am I prepared to hold properties longer if market conditions change or if a flip doesn’t sell as quickly as anticipated?

I've shown partners & clients properties anywhere from Rockford to Kankakee, and anticipate continuing to do so. 

So if you are anticipating higher rents and therefore higher income next year you may want to wait till then if you are trying to maximize the amount of the cash out refi.

That's how we knew we could build more than anticipated.

My foreclosure sale date is the end of March 2023 and I will not anticipate getting paid from the sale for another 5-6 months. 

If you do not have experience you may find there are a lot of hidden costs and risks you didn't anticipate. 

Be sure to pay attention to anticipated ARV and max LTV on the refinance, as well as seasoning requirements - this is where I usually see people run into problems.

Rules can change, and it’s better to anticipate potential restrictions down the road.Builder Restrictions: Builders sometimes place restrictions on rentals to maintain the "character" of the community, especially when they’re still selling units.

I'm starting to see and hear signs of interest in real estate, and anticipate that if there is an increase now that it leads to a busy spring and summer.I would like to hear from others who are localized to Colorado and just see what you gals and guys are seeing and experiencing as well.

You want this to be your backup plan if things take longer than anticipated, you do not want to dip into personal credit cards so i would use a heloc to help with down payment but try to keep a nice available balance on a heloc as your insurance policy.