I would lean to selling if you don't have capital aside for your current project.

However, here are a few options:Private Lenders or Hard Money Loans: These don’t require traditional documentation like a W2 and are often used for fix-and-flip projects.

Although my spare time to complete such projects follows seasonal work highs and lows, it would be smart for any type deal I consider to involve adding value myself to the property.With at least 100k (possibly up to 140k) of equity in our home, I have done a fair amount of research in HELOCs and refi.

@Roger Garner the strategy will really depend on what level of involvement you want in the project.

Some flippers use the same finishes on each project, however, the best way (in my opinion) is to flip with the comps. 

Hi Guys,Trying to do some rehab project in Cincinnati OH, a local Agent refers me Robert Mincey at "Operation Tango Yankee Inc." to me, said who is a Rehab Contractor and can do any works.Here are the links I find about him and his company:https://sites.google.com/operationty.com/operation-tango-yan...https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-mincey-0165b030https://hi-in.facebook.com/people/Robert-Mincey/pfbid0poSxud...Have anyone used Robert Mincey and its company "Operation Tango Yankee Inc." before?

We're doing a ground-up construction project in a booming spot on the Pacific Coast of Mexico.

People were chasing industrial workers on the LNG projects in 2020 and paying outrageous rates for rental housing. 

I hadn't really considered buying houses that need a lot of work because I have no experience with hiring contractors for large projects, but that might be the only way to get a cash flowing property here right now.

If you use a HELOC I would do a project where you can pay it back(BRRR, Flip) and not keep a balance.