Period, end of story. 

@Austin TessMany lenders have a seasoning period (typically 6-12 months) before you can refinance.

Hi all, I have personally been using CABIs to extend my lending capital. 

If you are willing to do this over a long period of time, this can be a great strategy, especially in a low-inventory market.

My advice would be is to talk to multiple investors who have real world, actual success-based experience in flipping over a sustained period.

In our experience, things move in ebbs and flows and the speed of rental depends on your asking rents relative to competition.For example, there was a period of several months at one of our properties when a 3 or 4 BR unit came on the market it rented almost instantly. 

If she wants paid for canceled appointments, then I would suggest you look for a new cleaner.My policy is to keep all funds if the guests cancels within two weeks of their stay, unless I'm able to rent to someone else for the same period/rate.

Lenders typically look for a DSCR of at least 1.25, meaning your monthly rent should cover the loan payment plus 25% more.Seasoning: Some lenders may require a waiting period of 6 months or more before refinancing, so check with your lender to see if this is an issue.If the numbers align, refinancing could allow you to recoup your $136k investment without selling.

I agree, its easy to say oh I want cash flow, but ultimately, most of the gains are made with appreciation and principal paydown over long periods of time. 

Many newcomers spend their first few years working under a sponsoring broker, and during that period, the broker often earns a significant portion of the revenue.