You should have a good idea of what it's worth based on what you paid and the comps you looked at before you closed.

If it was purchased cash you can do delayed financing immediately, but it would be based on your total capital invested not current appraised value. 

I would tell anyone looking to invest out there that the area is definitely down for most product types (by product types I mean sizes of cabins) but the metrics are still very strong. 

We're all talking about the creative financing, asset-based lendings of the world right? 

@Jay Hinrichs      But I do understand the OP points and I think that folks just really dont understand the work and risk involved in ANY rental property short of NNN leases with super strong companies Exactly. 

If it's in your name you can look into the potential for a HELOC or potentially refinance to pull out some of the equity you've created, but you'll need to do the math to see if you're payments will increase based on the new loan terms.

Grow steady and have a strong foundation.

And don't underestimate the power of a strong first impression – a well-maintained exterior with a fresh paint job is key.Just remember, even with the best upgrades, color choices matter.

Based on your age & needs, you could consider a variable annuity (stock market) vs a fixed or deferred annuity (more like a long term CD). 

Based on my experience, the key to success is screening for good tenants and managing them well.