I'm trying to track down some real world numbers or estimates of Schedule K-1 statements beyond the high level handwaving on Investopedia and the like.

One on a property in Colorado, another on a property in Washington.Colorado: 130M balance, 3.375%, LTV ~51%Washington: 262M balance, 3.875%, LTV ~60%Maximum Loan Limits in Snohomish & King Counties: $667MMy idea to leverage myself into a new primary residence is in 3 parts.Refinance the WA property to conventional financing to free up VA eligibility and back it up with a 95% equity line of credit from SDFCU.Draw a NOO equity line on the CO propertyUse both equity lines for a downpayment on a new primary residence financed with VA fundingMy question is, does it make sense to refinance the WA property for the benefit of VA eligibility on the new purchase? 

Good news, you get a city employee to oversee you project.

We still have to remodel the rest of the house and deal with rotten window and baseboards etc in some rooms on the main level.

I'm trying to determine what coverage levels I really need to have.

Any quality apartment near the Ualbany campus would appeal to professors as well as the large number of state employees in the area.

So many things to consider and I am far from the level of real-estate education I’d like to be, but you need to get your feet wet somewhere. 

Its lot of phone calls to people who are neighbors, co-workers or former co-workers.

Combination smoke/CO alarm, 10-year battery...AND a cinch to put up!

From a super high-level it looks like it’s going to appeal to the same sellers that would call bandit signs.