Needless to say, real estate investing is a long-term wealth vehicle.

An agent would need to review your policy, but in general,Tenants belongings and vehicle would need to be covered with Renters Insurance and Auto insurance.  

I apologize if I wasn't clear on my question, I didn't really go into my plans for how I would invest as I didn't think it really pertained to my question, yes I know I should not purchase a rental using a HELOC and certainly that wasn't the plan.Whether it be a flip or brrrr, I would use some investment vehicle that would allow me to pay back the money.Roll into as when I purchase my next primary home, use the equity towards the house.The premise of my question was just is owning a home expensive enough now to where it'd be worth putting more money towards it when purchasing to lower payment/pay off quicker, or would it still be worth it to use all of that money towards other real estate. 

It’s a quirky story, but will open your eyes to a different perception of employment and how real estate can be a great vehicle to wealth.I wish you all the best!

DSTs function as investment vehicles that hold ownership of income-generating properties, granting investors fractional ownership in various types of commercial real estate such as apartments, self-storage facilities, build-for-rent properties, and NNN (triple net lease) properties.

. - If you are investing passively in a syndication with bonus depreciation, make sure to vet the sponsor and understand the investment vehicle before you invest.

The two main vehicles there are DSTs (mentioned above) or using a Tenant In Common deal that may have better returns and liquidity.

We have an Income Tax, Property Tax on Vehicles, etc., and people are fed up with it.

Tenant also havehis vehicles parked in their assigned parking space.the tenant complaining says it's facing them and it's an invasion of privacy.is this between the two tenants to work out?

Afterall, RE is just one investment vehicle.