@Dorian Gray - I think part of the answer to your question depends on the likelihood of needing more funding in the future and if you have another plan to slowly build up reserve funding.

This might be better if you’re uncertain about refinancing or want to keep more liquidity for other opportunities.Since you’ll move in 5 years, it really depends on how confident you are about refinancing.

They offer competitive terms and have a robust track record, but you may find their rates and points can vary based on the specifics of the deal.Roc Capital: They focus on fix-and-flip loans with favorable LTVs, and they’re known for quick underwriting.

That would be about a month.This timeframe may vary among institutions, counties and states.

It depends upon what your current rate is, how much equity you have in the property, does your current financing have a prepay, and what your plan is for deploying any cash out.

It really depends on how many units you manage, where you are listing them, and what features you need/want. 

I think it really depends on if you are able to increase that cap rate with value-adds post acquisition.

It depends on the lender.

@Ash Gowda - typically a 1.3-1.35 dscr.  5/7/10 (all dependent upon the lease term and re-ups); Rates fluctuate but for now from low to high 6's fixed.

Obviously anything can be negotiated or it depends on what you agreed upon, but what do peers in the industry consider acceptable for this and whats considered unreasonable...