Not possible, 85% max LTV on a purchase or straight refi, 75% max LTV on a cash out refi.

Your cash flow is positive on paper, but how will that look in reality?

Purchase price: $690,000 Cash invested: $172,500 Took a gamble on a larger single family home in an up and coming master planned community.

There are two types of return from a rental propertyCash Flow & Appreciation.I normally also aim for a minimum of 8% return between Cash-Flow and Appreciation.Appreication, nationally, is around 2% to 3% annually.Therefore, your goal is to get the cash-flow to be about 5% to 6%.The issue is interest rates being very high, you would therefore, need to buy at a pricepoint where the numbers still make sense.You can always put down more of a downpayment to cash flow, but that will impact your cash on cash return calculations.Best of luck!

Using seller financing allows your in-laws to spread their $217K capital gain over time, reducing their immediate tax burden and helping you conserve cash.

I would, If in this position, take the equity in the form of a HELOC and purchase a cash flowing asset that would not only pay for itself but pay for the cost of the money while putting cash into my bank account each month. 

It's a decent tool, but as Greg mentioned, I'd definitely plan for a worst case scenario and make sure it cash flows at the highest interest rate juuuust in case. 

Is it still not recommended to invest in this negative cash flow property. 

Purchase price: $530,000 Cash invested: $20,000 Hello all!

However, most of these properties still cash flow well (or enough to cover PITI).