More than likely you would need to give up around 70-80% of equity and own a minority - some deals would allows you to buy it back at a set price as well. 

Everywhere I turn all I see are pitches for affordable housing and the same (not so) compelling arguments regurgitated by syndicators, capital raisers, brokers etc. for the investment strategy....strong returns...lower volatility....supply (huh?)

You may want to find a good agent in the southern NH area as I'm hearing that market is prime for investment with people moving up from MA, but your other markets might be just as solid.Also, since you're already an agent, it's pretty easy to get your reciprocal license for NH or RI.

Quote from @Scott Mac: Can the staff force you to do that or hold you up in some way?

So I was just wanting to get opinions on the best way to leverage the equity and heloc I have? 

@Stuart Udis has hit the nail on the head.  

Quote from @Joseph Pappas: Anthony, it seems that you may be talking to the wrong mortgage companies when it comes to your rental properties as some have mentioned.

In a previous post, I discussed the difference in each of the most common cost segregation study approaches.

You have to come to the table (a future deal) with funds to get the ball rolling.

I’ve been exploring buy and hold opportunities in my area, and I recently came across a situation I’d like some advice on.I’ve come across a property in my area that I’m very interested in, but I want to make sure I approach the situation the right way.