As Gino noted, if you buy a lot in cash, that can often be contributed as equity in the deal for the loan, but depending on the value and LTV ratios including your current mortgages on the existing properties, you may have very little equity available to tap into from a refi/HELOC.It has been a while, but the construction loans I have been quoted have been 80% LTV of after construction value, capped at 80% of actual cost.  

From the options available on a profile to "cancel" subscriptions https://www.biggerpockets.com/settings/subscriptions..False Option 1, "cancel Subscription":https://www.biggerpockets.com/before-you-goThe cancel button literally does thing.

Because property management is very nuanced and detail oriented and *highly specific* to the location (down to the neighborhood), property type, market condition, expectation of landlord, available local resources, etc., etc., etc.

A higher deductible for a lower premium might be good if you are diligent about saving that money to have available in case of a claim.

Get a Heloc on your current home because some lenders will go up to 90% on helocs and then you can maximize the amount of money you have available to you for future investment properties.

Denying Based on Court RecordsYes, you can generally deny an applicant based on publicly available court records, such as evictions, judgments, or warrants in debt, as long as the information is accurate and you apply this standard consistently to all applicants.

The title says it all, I'm looking for effective and unique strategies to market a unit that is available on my property.

The property is a duplex and the unit that is used as a rental is currently available on Airbnb and can be seen at this link: airbnb.com/h/thevictoriansinger

The housing availability is super scarce here, according to them.

While substantial financial benefits are available, it's essential to meet IRS criteria, keep meticulous records understand depreciation, and stay informed about local regulations.When considering a Cost Segregation study, here are a few things to consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1206189-cost-...