@Andres Felipe Alba Hernandez Yes, neighborhood covenants can sometimes restrict certain activities, including short-term rentals (STRs) or renting out parts of a home, even in areas without a Homeowners Association (HOA).

Consider Angie Medina with Orlando Short Term Rentals.

Personally I only use my HELOC on short term projects like flips, new builds and BRRRRs where I know I will be replacing the capital within months.You may be better off waiting a year and save up more cash or liquidate your index funds if the returns on a property will be better.

There is no short cut. 

Hey BP community, wanted to know if any of you have any good resources that clearly map out laws/stipulations of operating an air bnb out of a property in Westchester, NY?

Thanks for the help!

Be sure to dig into the HOA’s finacials before you buy.Renters: Miami attracts both long-term renters and short-term vacationers.

SF has a limit of 90 days per years for AirBNB in the city otherwise I would keep it and short term it all year long.

Liquidity: If this is your first or second property, prioritizing liquidity (by cashing out now) might allow you to seize unexpected opportunities, especially if you’re actively prospecting deals.Since you don’t have a deal lined up yet, you might explore options to minimize the gap, like prequalifying potential deals or using short-term financing strategies to bridge the 4 months.Good luck growing your portfolio!

Quote from @Quan Dao: Hello Everyone, I am new to Short term Rentals.

That will allow you several benefits like adding the square footage to your property, having it appreciate in value as more ADUs are added to the neighborhood, legally rent it out within the city's parameters around long-term, mid-term, and short-term guidelines, and feel good about your investment.