There are I’m sure plenty of trustworthy people to invest with.

If you are looking to pull more cash out I'd go with the second option.

I can finance regularly with non recourse and have a note of about 75k less the down but plenty of funds just sitting there in the solo doing nothing.

I'd like to start in the DFW/Fort Worth markets and expand from there. 

Your market timing and strategic acquisition clearly paid off with a strong return.As a direct lender, I'd be happy to discuss how we can support you on future projects.

If you're an out of state investor I'd recommend speaking to a turnkey provider that can provide you deals in those cities and can manage the rehab, management, and maintenance for you.I have a market report on Birmingham that I'd be happy to share with you and would also be happy to jump on a call to talk through the pros!

Unless I’m overlooking something, I haven’t been able to find mentors who specialize in helping rookie investors navigate the small multifamily space for properties no larger than four units.If you have any recommendations for helpful programs, coaches, or resources you’ve had success with or heard good things about, I’d greatly appreciate it.Thank you so much in advance, and happy New Year to everyone! 

You’re asking the right questions, and it’s great to see you thinking strategically.My Take on Your SituationSince you already own a rental and want to expand your portfolio, your main decision points are:1.How to pull equity to fund your next deal2.Whether to transfer your current rental into an LLC3.How to position yourself for long-term growthHere’s how I’d approach it:HELOC vs.

Your ability to negotiate directly and use cost-efficient strategies clearly paid off with a quick sale.As a Direct Lender, I’d love to explore how we can support your future investment ventures.

I have several homes that I’d like to appeal the property taxes for.