However, if I take the entire 70%, my cash flow on the first property will be around $120.00 USD negative, but once the other project rent I could be cash flowing around $1,000.00 USD on the new property.My question is, should I tap the entirety of the equity, even if that means being on the negative for around 6 to 8 months?

For context we bought the house for 99k and last appraisal put the property in it's entirety at around 350k.

Its a nice house with a pool, but in its entirety needs both internal and external repairs estimating around $10,000. 

Hey Everyone, obviously everyone has their own opinion of the Real estate market in its entirety but it seems like the Market is shifting more so in less desirable areas like Stockton, California. 

I've been in the construction business for more than 50 years, re-wire the entirety of many homes and my operating costs are amazingly expensive.

I have no idea what that agent charged him, but in this case choosing an agent with a lot less experience in selling this particular home cost him a lot of money, erasing the entirety of his expected profit. 

They audit banks sometimes and your bank may recall your loan, forcing you to pay back the entirety of the principal, or refinancing with a commercial loan.

You managing the building was a huge plus because you actually know the building in its entirety including the tenants.  

The work around is to pay for the entirety of the rehab up front at closing, place those costs on the HUD1 and use the delayed financing exception for the cash out refi. 

Much more so than if we were to rent out the house in its entirety at the market rate of a 4bed/3bath property.