While some use floating rate debt, for say, corporate unsecured lines of credit or capital commitment facilities, they also tend to use Swaps versus interest rate caps, and often times will build interest rate collars on their floating rate debt.  

You could also consider unsecured term loan options and zero percent credit cards depending on your credit profile and income.Temporary Fixes: If a full repair isn't feasible right now, you might consider temporary solutions.

It reminds me of a cash-out refinance after the unleveraged purchase of real property.  

If the foreclosure occurred a long time ago, the foreclosed debt doesn't have collateral and therefore the debt should be unsecured?

Still not a bad deal for unsecured debt.

Hello I hear their are unsecured loans I can acquire via my income history I believe they give you an income of 20% of the loan now can I pay into the debt replacing pre existing gray space the remaining 80% or will it remain outside as a new amount, hopefully that's understandable.also if I earn $30,000  annually what amount do they let me receive, thanks appreciate entirely.

There are also note funds, but I'm not considering them because they're unsecured and pay only slightly higher than what I can get with safer  publicy traded funds.So on the risk scale, with T-bills being a 0, S&P500 ETF being a 7, and a Meme stock being a 10, where would you put TDs with the parameters I specified in my first post? 

For example, are you ok with your investment being unsecured for 6.5-8% where you can get a guaranteed return from the Fed for almost 5%?

Their base program is legitimate, which is unsecured personal loans.

@John Faulk Jr When you say 30% cash on cash return is this leveraged or unleveraged?