Seems to me the $315,000 in equity if I never made a single payment (worst case scenario) would be compensation enough for having two mobile homes removed and a single individual (me) to evict. 

I've got one rental property that has $270k in equity and I am considering selling it, because I'd rather have the cash.

We have over 100k in equity and would like to accelerate our ability to acquire more properties but how does a cash out refinance effect our debt to income.

If you look at the analysts from the major investment firms, banks and hedge funds, many of them are discussing that a more realistic number for investors to expect in equities (stocks) for quite a long time will be closer to 7% and this is before the index fund expense ratio and inflation is factored in.

I have almost 300K in equity that I can leverage from my primary residence with a HELOC or cash-out refinance.

Here’s the gistI owe 100k on an investment property I have about 100k in equity in that propertyI have $50K I’d like to investI will be refinancing to take advantage of low interest rates (my current interest rate is 4.75!)

So if the property is worth $200,000 and you have $100,000 in equity, the bank would lend you up to $80,000.

The market I am buying in has appreciated significantly and I should have somewhere around $250k in equity I’d like to tap into with a Heloc.

So, they had at least $500K in equity in 2008.They received a foreclosure notice within three months of non-payment and they lost their home within another three months.

So you should have appx $50k in equity after the repairs with an all in LTV at like 72.5% (without pulling any equity out as cash).