If you're interested in an insurance broker that can help you with that, msg me and I will provide a local name of someone that can walk you through some options. 

If you’re really set on building a portfolio, this might be a good way to go since it’ll give you the liquidity to take on more properties.BRRRR: If you’re leaning towards long-term rental income and portfolio growth, the BRRRR method could be an attractive option, but you’re right to consider the numbers carefully.

We have the option to to get you funded up to 75% and at 50% less origination fees, I would need to know your fico, and rental list.

The harder option is to buckle down and pay the down the HELOC slowly, while keeping both appreciating assests.

I'll explore my local credit unions to see what options do I have with them 

Option 1 - Cash out Refi Rental ProtertyOption 2 - Sell Property Option 3 - your ideas.

The "substantially all" material participation test is another option but it's more ambiguous and difficult to prove. 

I'm curious if you have any suggestions on lending options that I may not have found or approaches that I should consider.

As we first hand see the demand for student housing with a low supply of affordable options in the area.

Here’s the idea:A private lender could pay off the FHA loan, allowing us to give them the first lien on the property.This would free us from the FHA restrictions, enabling us to move to a more suitable living situation while addressing the lead issue at a later time.What I Need Help WithPrivate Investor Leads: Does anyone know of private lenders who might be interested in exploring this option?