I will have between $100-$125k in liquid funds to supplement bank financing.

Many of the "remediators" charge an ungodly price for either replacing the sheetrock or infected area, or simply spraying with bleach and water or KILZ'ing it.

He also is selling his Rolls Royce and will just liquidate most of his holdings this year with the hillbilly simplicity in which he gained them and devide the monies among his choosen one to get it.

If you can do a flip property to boost your liquid cash then do a couple of rentals to turn that into cash flow that would be a good way to start.

Reason being that they are usually the easiest to unload in case one needs to liquidate.

SKI & SNOWMOBILE MOUNTAIN RESORTS LIQUIDATION Turn Key - All Inclusive (all resorts operating & maintained) *** Ski Resort: 3 lifts, 14 runs, Snowmaking Equip. etc. etc.

I keep hearing of investors who want to liquidate several residential holdings and avoid any capital gains by selling their primary residence then moving into another previously rented out home, which becomes primary, selling after 2 years and repeating the process until completly liquidated.

One question though: I called a hard money lender for the first time today to get pre-qualified ( Brookview Financial.com ) and found out that they want an investor to have 20k worth of liquid assets per 100k of loan.

We have enough liquid cash to cover a down payment on another house, if we do move, and I suspect I could probably handle a little bit of a negative cash flow on the current house if I had to, but I'm just not sure that makes sense.

Don't you mean 14.99% with a 20K liquidity rule?