I enjoy sports, playing guitar, and the beach.I have completed the 135 hour real estate salesperson course through Rockwell Institute, and really felt like I learned a lot.

Account ClosedI would suggest that waiting for a crash is a terrible strategy, as it is hard to know when the bottom is, you lose money not being "in", you will be fighting hords of investors trying to pick up deals, institutional money is going to be blanketing the country, keeping upward pricing pressure even if we do get a correction, and what will you actually save?

Banks generally will not foreclose on a performing note but every institution has its own policies.

Mind sharing which bank/financial institution you used? 

Heloc's sound cool because of the flexibility, but it seems institutions don't want to give LOC's on investment props. 

Just as I would not expect an institutional investor to buy and manage homes, I don't think I'll be doing that with the SEP either.Here's my recommendation:Hands-of investmentf: Go with the SDIRAHands-on (or potentially hands-on): Go with a typical (non-IRA) process

How are fellow investors paying multiples mortgages on multiple properties; especially if they are financed through different institutions?

It has solid cash flow and great tenant currently living there.Can anybody recommend me a bank/credit union/financial institution that can provide me 200K HELOC  (up to 70% LTV)?

The US subsidiaries of Canadian banks are leery of financing Canadian purchases in the US unless the borrower has a significant and deep relationship with these institutions in Canada. 

And the 100+ parks that were sold to PE are institutional grade parks.6000 spaces free and clear is a cash flow monster.