Looking for ideas as to the best way to proceed to get a moderate amount of cash out to handle CapEx/Maintenance as well as invest in other opportunities.

Portfolio loans can do with less seasoning time but you will pay for it with a slightly/moderately higher rate.If you paid cash you have another option called “Delayed Financing” that will allow you to pull out purchase price plus closing costs.

See how many have large buys of Alcohol.

However, even with retrofits, the house could still suffer serious damage; from what I understand, even a retrofitted home could still be fairly likely to suffer damage so severe that the home would need to be condemned after a quake (again, I'm not an expert on this, that's just my understanding after reading a few articles).From what I've read, the experts say there's about a 43% chance of a magnitude 7 or greater quake in/around SLC in the next 50 years (for context, a 7+ quake would be devastating; they say 80-85% of homes would have moderate to severe damage, with the older brick homes in areas like Sugarhouse/U of U/ Aves experiencing about 70-100% structure loss).  

.😁 [Title corrected for you by Moderator Team]

Expecting about....2 months in work before she is ready to go (I am the contractor).In previous properties I have purchased foreclosures in need of moderate repairs, made the repairs with personal Cards, and pulled out a HELOC to cover the expenses.

Wondering what's the return in turnkeys and moderate fixer uppers. ?

Plus, the lower-income neighborhoods rarely appreciate as much as the moderate to middle-income neighborhoods unless they experience major gentrification. 

Being that I am a single parent and only work part time I think I would qualify but I am not sure what braver because they have extremely below, low income, moderate, and 38 year term so I am trying to figure out where I would be on the scale. 

Has anyone has experience with this type of loan? Also does anyone know if the Joshua tree/twenty nine plans area is cover by their type of loan?