There are lenders who can do a cash out refinance for the new appraised value after three months so it can be a good choice for an investor who's doing a BRRRR.These loans can work for investment properties that are long term rentals, short term rentals, non warrantable condos and condotels.

I also have a realtor looking for short term rentals at Grand Lake, Oklahoma, where I have my vacation home, and I have a realtor friend licensed in Missouri and Arkansas whom I'm going to contact to look in Joplin, Missouri and Bella Vista, Arkansas.

You will find many resources here on the forums and throughout the site as well.Personally, my short list of books to explore:Set For Life by @Scott TrenchRich Dad Poor Dad by Robert KiyosakiABCs of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroyABCs of Buying Rental Property by Ken McElroyLoopholes of Real Estate by Garrett Sutton, EsqTax-Free Wealth by Tom Wheelwright, CPAThe Power of Zero by David McKnightREIT Investing for Beginners by Lawrence SmithWhat Would the Rockefellers Do?

Bonus would be refacing the cabinets if the pricing makes senseI priced out part of the job with HD, windows were somewhat reasonable at $8500 but I was surprised by the cabinet refacing -- Just short of $20k.

FHA is currently streamlining everyone through short sales.

Long term it will be prime development land for residential and/or commercial, whether it is us to develop or sell to a developer.... we may subdivide and sell some of it in the short term, so we don't wish to erect structures or change zoning to make development harder down the road.   

The strategy involves using the HELOC for a flip to generate fast cash, reinvesting profits into long-term rentals, or exploring alternative ventures like short-term rentals or partnerships.

Some extend their contracts and will want to extend their leases, others may have their contracts cut short abruptly.

I have a unique property, it's a 4 bedroom home with a lower level having a few small commercial offices and then there's a 22x35 oversized garage.  I'm having trouble finding a tenant that I feel comfortable leasing ...

Both are irrelevant. 5+ years ago it was the 2% rule and I have been hearing it in REI meetups since shortly after the Great Recession (at least since 2012).