Hey guys, I understand that a lot of time is spent talking about how to leverage your current real estate holdings to obtain new ones.  

@Chris Mahoo, rule one of investing: if the investment only makes sense because of the "tax advantages" it is NOT a good investment.  

I’ve found better results using my acquisition framework in the 10-50 unit space where there is one, maybe two owners.  

Quote from @Mary Jay: Quote from @Jay Hurst: Quote from @Mary Jay: hi guys,so I have a lot of equity in one of my rentals but the interest rates are super low on it. so I dont want to do a cash out refinance on it because I dont want to lose the 3% interest rate on it.I want to get some cash out of it via Heloc or another vehicle,  so I could buy another rental, but its not my primary, so I cant get a HELOC on it from lots of banks....I think PenFed does helocs on rentals, but because I have more than 5 rentals, I dont qualify for their HELOC loan.IS there a bank that would give a HELOC/cash on a rental?

One way would be to get the real estate under contract, then bring an experienced partner in who also has access to capital, and stay in the deal as a minority equity partner.

I truly believe real estate is one of the most forgiving investments on the planet.

The capital required for Denver, and limited cash flow makes it a tough market to get your next one.

This is a complex question that will not have any one answer.

E Equity, how much of the home will you own on day one.  

But, there are other strategies that can counter balance at least one of the disadvantages.