Both offered up to $40k, 12-14% rate which is higher but not bad for an unsecured personal loan. 

When we bought it, we made sure there were no leasing restrictions in the HOA rules.Now, we’re are notified that the neighborhood is pushing for new leasing restrictions, and it’s not just about Airbnb—it seems like they’re trying to limit long-term rentals as well.

Try to find out what the seller's pain point is.

AppFolio is great for property managers, but investors often use Stessa, REI Hub, or Buildium for tracking income, expenses, and tax reporting.

Build to rent development is a great strategy.

How is the house hack working out for you?

Given that I’m currently unemployed, I’m leaning towards a fix-and-flip to generate some liquidity.Here’s my current situation:My first investment property (the duplex) was purchased using a HELOC from my mother’s primary residence (via Union Savings Bank), and the deed is currently in her name.I also secured a second HELOC against the investment property to cover contractor expenses.I'm considering transferring the property into a DSCR loan under an LLC, but I believe this would close out the second HELOC—can anyone confirm if that’s correct?

The flip side of that coin is that if you are in the market while rates are high, there's a lot less competition.

This is a great place to learn and to connect with people so take advantage of all the great resources.

How is everyone coping with the new law?