However, an easier option would be to use a bridge loan to help with acquisition and rehab financing if the property needs some work.

those I think the basic of my questions.Thank you for responding and helping to understand more. 

hope this helps.

I have tried a couple and didn't think they were very helpful.   

Let me know if you want to dive deeper—happy to help!

Unless you have evidence the tenant caused the crack, you are out of luck.It sounds like there should be a bead of caulk between the sink and the wall to prevent water from seeping down.It also sounds like you should inspect at least once a year so problems like this don't go undiscovered for so long.

Given that I’m currently unemployed, I’m leaning towards a fix-and-flip to generate some liquidity.Here’s my current situation:My first investment property (the duplex) was purchased using a HELOC from my mother’s primary residence (via Union Savings Bank), and the deed is currently in her name.I also secured a second HELOC against the investment property to cover contractor expenses.I'm considering transferring the property into a DSCR loan under an LLC, but I believe this would close out the second HELOC—can anyone confirm if that’s correct?

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Not trying to be difficult this is a serious question?