You could explore a home equity line of credit (HELOC).Just have to be careful to NOT get in over your head in debt and go bust!

@Sean ConroyThe cost of building is not going to go down, unless you're looking at the debt component.

Whether you decide to rent your current home and move or buy an investment property to rent or flip, having the right financing strategy will be key to making sure your deals are profitable and sustainable.Here are a few loan options that might help based on your strategy:DSCR Loans (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) – If you're looking to buy a rental property, this could be a great option.

You can start accumulating college credits right now, and graduate when you are 18-20, with little debt, if you really want it.

I personally dont know where title insurance comes into play with these either if your not recording a debt instrument and then getting a lenders Alta

If it was unforeseen medical debt, and you've made progress in straightening things out, you might find a private lender to work with you for an eye-wateringly high interest rate.

I furnished them from estate sales and local furniture shops, and the furniture/sheets/towels become damaged over time and need some care.I have a PM manage the remote houses, and they cash flow just fine, the PM handles issues that come up, and they paid off the debt on them once.  

I am a division one soccer player and have been blessed to be done with my last years with no debt.

The property in combination with the local market has resulted in a very large # of applicants having section 8 subsidies.My company has only had a handful of section 8 tenants apply in the past but have never had any that ended up leasing from us.I'm looking for advice as to what questions should we be asking of section 8 tenants?

There are obviously other metrics that have to be met, such as the gross monthly rent has to be equal to greater than the total principal, interest, taxes, and insurance; that is the debt service coverage ratio (DSCR).