I'm anticipating 6k in repairs.My first thought was to do a traditional cash out refi, but I want to avoid the seasoning period and the headache of finding a bank willing to do a cash out refi on an investment property, particularly at such a low value.I'm considering an intrafamily loan of 65k thats properly attached to the deed.

Kind of like when you know something exciting is going to happen tomorrow, it's hard to get any sleep - REI legitimately gets me excited, I use that time lying awake in anticipation (or soemtimes worry) to read and listen to books/podcasts, research markets, browse the forums, and otherwise prepare myself.

We sold our house in Texas Dec. 2020, anticipating we would rent from our in-laws for a couple of months (considerably cheaper than our mortgage) before moving into our new house.

We sold our house in Texas Dec. 2020, anticipating we would rent from our in-laws for a couple of months (considerably cheaper than our mortgage) before moving into our new house.

I have some cash investors that are buying vacant land and multi-units with cash in anticipation of holding for decades.  

Additionally, if you buy a multi, you could use the anticipated income from the units you will not be occupying to help you qualify for more home. 

The tenant is never going to ask you to increase the rent but will always anticipate it.

If your estimates are conservative and your anticipating 10% CoC then that’s good return.

The end of the eviction moratorium was anticipated by everyone, even the White House.

What's the best way to about this, as I can already anticipate the tenant will be less willing to cooperate.No sure if this is relevant, but for context, the unit is current rented with Section8 program.I appreciate your input and advise.