Typically, you can get up to 80 or 75% of the as-is value as long as the property cash flows, and you have a decent FICO Score.

Multi-family properties many times provide a better return per square foot than single family, which would be to your advantage as well.As long as you're mindful of the reinvestment requirements and purchase at least as much as you sold and use all of the proceeds, you shouldn't have any issues with this strategy.

Hi Alex, I believe there is a Pittsburgh group that meets regularly but I would love to attend another gathering as long as time/place works.

This could be a huge problem, as the "the rent is too damn high" people will be extremely upset with huge surges in the cost of living, felt acutely in some major metros.3) 2027-2029 should see a return to a more normal inflation adjusted rent growth curve, with the caveat that if supply continues to remain relatively low, we could see national rent growth outpace inflation in these years as well, so long as interest rates remain high. 

Our bank will let us use equity that exceeds 25% across multiple properties that are either owned free and clear or where they hold the first so long as the deal still cash flows with however much cash is brought to the table.

I think there is value in ADU as long as it is legally done and can be legally rented.On the sale side a benefit can always be an in law suite.

Yes...as long as your living room is really nice....

You can generally go up to 75% LTV on these products so long as the anticipated PITI is 1:1 with the gross rent.

But it sure seems like as long as the federal government keeps bailing them out no policies will ever change. 

I think you'll find no one is going to care so long as it's not sandpaper or thin enough to read through.