I was wondering if there are other ways to liquidate some equity and put it to use to buy more properties.

I have done both, it depends on liquid capital available and where my contractors are with other projects.

I think it's important to have lots of liquid reserves.

Nicole Dunlap was super helpful and really cool too. 

Seen wholesalers have to liquidate deals occasionally when the flip becomes too much, how do you deal with this?

But there may be some changes in that over the next couple years as some hot cities cool down.

Airdna because it doesn't account for a pool says it will bring $136k (my 2/1 with no pool on same mountaian does $110k-$120k) but in reality even in this market the new build will do $275k-$300k as it has a few other cool features Airdna doesn't account for.

I have seen some very savvy models, and also have worked for multibillion dollar real estate firms who have really cool looking models, but the key is the data that goes into them and the assumptions made.

I have a list of 1/2 dozen properties in “cool areas” that will cashflow out of the box, and have a vacant unit, that I just prepared for a client looking for something similar.Let me know if you need contractor recs - my contractor is an investor as well, and will help maximize your budget/impact.

The kitchen is what's sold me in my first house and it'd a great lay out in my current house.My next house I'll be a bit more specific - bigger deeper sinks, pasta faucet even if I only use it once a yesr for a big jug of summer iced tea lol and a dishwasher, walk in pantry are on my check list.I feel other amenities like skylights or big windows, cellars for dry storage would be cool too but I'm not really a big baker or canner lol.Now it's got me thinking - imagine a hidden island?