My professional journey includes stints at Equity Residential, Cushman & Wakefield, and now EquityMultiple, where I help investors navigate the world of real estate syndications.TL;DR: Currently located in NYC, Landlady, licensed real estate agent (MA & NY), property manager, EquityMultiple maven, article-writing enthusiast, and devoted real estate lover.

To navigate this, consider options like keeping your current home as your primary residence while house hacking a multi-unit property, using the HELOC funds strategically before moving, or exploring alternatives like a bridge loan or cash-out refinance.

A good team can make or break your ability to navigate that effectively.If you’re considering out-of-state investing, I'd be happy to share some resources on getting started and making it work for your goals.Hope that helps!

How are folks navigating 1031 and high financing rates vs taking capital gains hit and having pure cash on hand to redeploy elsewhere (in my case, rebuilding on my primary residence)?

I'd appreciate hearing about the process, any challenges, or tips for navigating Section 8 in the area.

Your background as a licensed architect with experience in commercial and residential projects is an incredible asset, especially here where so many members are navigating construction, renovations, and design challenges.Out of curiosity, have you worked on any projects that were particularly challenging or rewarding?

Also looking at a potential VA deal right now.How do you navigate this if the seller is looking to buy another primary in the near future?

Note: I have not formally warned the tenant about any of these issues.I am seeking guidance and advice from the BiggerPockets community on how to navigate this challenging situation and successfully evict this tenant.Disclaimer: This is a complex situation, and I understand that legal advice is best obtained from a qualified attorney.

It's always important to have contingency reserves and having a healthy contingency line item that's capitalized can greatly reduce cash during life of loan.Loan Administration:Remember construction lenders release for completed work and the borrower has to navigate the process by which the work is completed in order to obtain reimbursement.

My question is, shouldn't this be something that the title company should know how to navigate?