The answer is clearly yes, not to be fair the 2010’s were probably a golden age for re investing, this is an especially tough period, so that gap feels huge, some of this is just a result of the pandemic and subsequent inflation, some of this is by design, the Fed wants to restrict investing and for you to put money into tresuries and cd’s not real estate & stocks.

The notice period may vary depending on your lease agreement, but it's typically 30 days.

Looks like I have to wait for the extended period?

If you are getting cash out through a flip or a BRRRR, there is a good opportunity to pay back the HELOC in a relatively shorter period of time.

First thing I would look at is looking into markets that are expanding or have remained stable for an extended period of time.

One pull is equal to 5 in a 45 day period. 

CPI was up 3.5% YoY.This was hotter than all estimates by the big financial institutions and higher than CPI in February (3.4%):Kalshi: 3.4% Barclays: 3.4%Citigroup: 3.4%Deutsche Bank: 3.4%Goldman Sachs: 3.4%JP Morgan: 3.4%Morgan Stanley: 3.4%UBS: 3.4%Bank of America: 3.3%Core CPI has risen at a 4.6% annual rate, faster than any three month period from August 1991 to 2020 (Furman).In the words of oft-cited economist Mark Zandi of Moodies Analytics… “Ugh.

If you are in a condo building look at Section 718.110(13), Florida Statutes, provides as follows: “An amendment prohibiting unit owners from renting their units or altering the duration of the rental term or specifying or limiting the number of times unit owners are entitled to rent their units during a specified period applies only to unit owners who consent to the amendment and unit owners who acquire title to their units after the effective date of that amendment.”

Depending on the seasoning period, you may be able to cash out 70-75% LTV. 

My STR performance is the lowest ever excluding the Great Recession and Covid lock down periods.