They want to keep the note long term but want to leverage or recapitalize using hypothecation (similar to #3 on Chris's list but with notes rather than homes). 

Another thing I wish I had done differently in my own home.

I’m interested in purchasing an investment property with equity I’ve developed in my current home, however I’m concerned that if I have an issue renting out the new home it can blow up in my face.

I submitted an application etc but I am going to finish the rehab to get better terms before resubmitting.The back story is that I am about 90% done rehabbing a home for a rental. 

Our co-founding broker was in the acquisitions department underwriting properties at American Homes 4 Rent. 

However, prices on $1M homes haven't really appreciated all that much and we are looking to move to something much smaller near where our kids go to school. 

And right now, I am going to tear it down in 2025 and build a new house as my primary home.

We made an offer on a home that was to be an investment property. 

Check out investor lift, there are sometimes good deals on there, but make sure you vet the area and try to get a due diligence period on your offer, a lot of the times you can trust their ARV or their take on the condition of the home.

Using your example, you sell Mon for your $155K and have a contract on a new home for $100K two weeks after this one sold.