If it's worth that much, taking a HELOC on it should not be an issue at all long-term or short-term as long as the bank will do it.

It mostly means you don't want to deal with banks initially. 

. $300sqft to build at least.If you have any sort of mortgage on the property you will need an attorney to handle the mountain of paperwork the bank will give you for a lien release. 10k+, also probably some nightmare terms to have to build and sell immediately and god knows what.At this point a year has passed and you have spent at least $60,000 cash, you're about to break ground on a structure that will cost you at the very least $400,000 to build, you are still 1 year away from cashing out because you have to now build a house.

If comps for a 3 unit property are in the 950k range, then that is what it will come in at.The revenue from the STR will have no bearing on the value of the property itself.People argue about it from time to time, but I spoke with 10 different lenders, banks, credit unions, private lenders, etc etc and they all said the same thing.

At this point, I would recommend having a line of credit to cover these things so you don't have money sitting in the bank doing nothing when it could be put to work.I have 33 units, no debt except for mortgages, and excellent income.

My bank account is connected to Stessa to eliminate the need for me to manually track income, expenses etc. 

Additionally, I'm banking on a future opportunity to refinance.After less than a year, here are a few tips from what I’ve learned:*Hire a local STR expert real estate agent to guide your investment location.

As I said, check with local banks and credit unions.

Mark, the good news is there is not any banks doing this.

Can the new HB 182 law be used to eject the prior owners of a property that the bank foreclosed on and did not remove from the house after the foreclose?