Here’s some context: Property 1: >$100k in EquityValue: $325kDebt: $220k @ 2.88% (30-year fixed)Property 2: >$70k in EquityValue: $325kDebt: $252k @ 3.38% (30-year fixed)Extra considerations: - I have $15-20k liquid to use for any of these deals- My current job is relatively stable, but not high-payin- Current properties in TX, living in NY, looking to invest in Mid-West (crazy, I know)- No other debt obligations besides the two mortgagesUltimate goal/timeline: Though a bit ambitious, I’d love to build up the portfolio to 10-20 units in the next two yearsI understand that any/all replies aren't financial advice; all ideas welcome for information purposes. 

So you prefer to be in the side of town towards the larger city.  

If you don’t urgently need the money, letting appreciation and rent growth work in your favor for another year or two might put you in a much stronger spot.If your goal is to stay liquid while keeping expenses low, a HELOC is probably your best bet for now.

He also said he'd help me acquire large multifamily, but then had never even heard of Crexi, or Loopnet and had never owned anything larger than a duplex. 

Hello,
Im working with a lender to refinance into a Fanny Freddy mortgage now that I have stabilized my 36 unit complex.
They have asked for a CAPEX schedule, and a T-6, in addition to the rent roll. 

I imagine a...

Germain Act could work if you qualify, but if you can’t refinance right away, you’ll need to consider future plans.For whether to sell or keep the properties, selling gives you liquidity and eliminates mortgage obligations, but you miss out on future appreciation.

Quote from @Tony Pellettieri: We are looking to access some of our Equity to access liquid cash.

.- Strategic Partnerships: Building direct relationships with REO asset managers, bankruptcy attorneys, and bank liquidation teams can provide exclusive access to bulk sales before they go public.- Bulk Purchases & Portfolio Acquisitions: Banks and hedge funds often look to unload non-performing assets in bulk.

. - The 4% rule is a helpful benchmark but leaves a LOT to be desired in terms of projecting retirement income from a liquid portfolio.

I have around $100K in liquid capital and access to a $50K HELOC at 6% for the next 10 months before it transitions to a variable rate.I have a unique situation where I earn a living through sports betting, which limits my ability to show traditional income growth.