Other than that there are websites you should have access to that shows you owner history, % of equity and other helpful data.

Other answers might include the acronym CIA:  Credit Income and Assets but that leaves out the items Brandon mentions.   

.### Other Considerations- **HELOCs (Home Equity Lines of Credit)**: You can take out a HELOC on each property or on a few properties to pull out equity.

@Seth SmithIs that in place tenant credit worthy and strong?

I also have a $175,000 line of credit ready if something catastrophic happens.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

I have a small real estate portfolio and a long investing horizon as I'm in my early 30s.Thoughts on why to stop 401k:- no match benefit- returns are very low avg. annual ~5.5% last 3 years net of fees- can only borrow up to 50k from 401k - limited access to capital until retirement age Thoughts on why it could be good to invest in ETFs or general securities example instead(SPY) :- higher returns 9% avg annual last 3 years net of fees - access to capital - securities backed line of credit (could be used as another form of liquidity to continue purchasing real estate) - long-term mitigated tax liability - if you never sell the underlying securities and instead use the line of credit as a form of liquidity to purchase assetsIt seems like this could be a long-term strategy with limited tax liability. 

Got agency credit with a fixed rate for seven years, will probably sell before that point.  

I suppose it could be a first time in history sort of thing but as far as statistics go the market has always recovered and always went up further than ever before.