@Han Oo you are correct, conventional lenders will not lend to an LLC...but you can quit claim the property back into your personal name for the re-fi...just make sure that your lender does not require the property to be held in your personal name for any set period prior to re-fi (i.e. 6 months)...this will kill the re-fi....so make sure your lender is secured and clear up front.And remember that re-fi's are not guaranteed...make sure you personal financial picture is good, and that the value of the property is firm...

Option A: Do a cash out re-fi and pull out the available equity (80%), rent the property, and use the available cash to finance the next. 

If you want to go deep into FI then check out this sub-reddit.

I do cash out re-fi's when equity builds up (it faster to build with a 25 year amortization), and re-invest it. 

And (2) you can not get a HELOC if you did a cash out re-fi on the last re-fi of the home.

@Kevin Dee California is anti landlord and they are now contemplating this--http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-costa-hawkins-repeal-20170314-story.html

Then a small charge for the re- fi at the current rate after 10 yrs. my lender requires 25% down.

I'm curious because I get sketchy letters in the mail all the time to RE-FI with a company I never heard of. 

Hi I own a SFH in Kissimmee, FL since March 2016,under an LLC. I bought it all caah. It has been tenant occupied since May 2016. I want to take out cash to buy more properties. Kindly help

I currently live in Anderson, SC. I