This works with any type of appreciating property such as real estate, stocks, etcDepending on the appreciation rate, you can potentially see asset values double every 7-14 years.Likely around 7 years if the appreciation rate is 8%Likely around 14 years if the appreciation rate is 4%If you buy something for $100,000 and it appreciates to $200,000, you can potentially take a loan on the $100,000 appreciation which would not be considered a taxable event.However, be mindful that you are paying interest on the loan and you have to payback the loan but yes, it would not add on to your taxable income.

Learning how to responsibly use debt is one of the best tools any real estate investor has at their disposal.

If I were you, I would start this way, if you are new to real estate investing.

we are setting up two OZ funds and would love to talk about what you've found. one is for land development and is more active the other is passive real estate ownership of extended stay. all are ground up. 

It also gave me the chance to experiment with short-term rentals before transitioning to a long-term hold, reinforcing my strategy for growing a real estate portfolio.

I am investor myself, but I’m now diving deeper as an investor friendly real estate agent helping others build their portfolios.

Our names go on title and our loans have the real estate as collateral so they are “secured loans.”  

Quote from @Shayan Sameer: Hello,real estate investors,I have a question for those with experience pulling home equity to fund new investments.

Purchase price: $675,000 Cash invested: $250,000 Country estate with 2 houses.

My team has conversations all the time with borrowers, especially those that own real estate, that  thing DSCR options are their ONLY options.