Learn the eviction procedure for your area, perhaps contact a lawyer in the field to help you with this one, and get the fraudster you're currently housing out on the sidewalk to sleep in a cardboard box where they belong.You're going to lose plenty of money here, but this will never happen to you again, and you can minimize your losses if you move as quickly as possible.

If you build a buyer's list and you send them deals where the repair costs aren't close, you will lose them.

For example is a personal loan from a bank is 7.5 % that you could use as a down payment (after its seasoned), and your 401k loan is 4.5% but the 401k is expected to return 7.5% per year the money you save on one end you miss out on the other end basically and if your 401k returns are 20%, then you lose out significantly. 2.

If you lose your source of primary income, do you have enough cash to make it through the crisis? 

That's before you pay any debt service.To answer your question: No, it's generally not a good idea to lose a bunch of money every month.

If you just want to build your cash reserves then flipping is the way but just be careful - that too takes a lot of work and research to make sure you don’t lose money.  

However, you can't sell something unstable, with circular references, requiring human override, etc.But, if you stabilized it, the model loses efficiency. 

It is a very secure investment, and it is almost impossible to lose money on this deal.

For property owners, would selling off some of the property’s income rights (without losing ownership) make sense in certain scenarios?

People like to use HELOCS especially now, if they have a very low interest rate first position mortgage, in order to tap into that equity without losing the low interest.