However, if you want long-term stability and predictable payments, refinancing might be a better option, especially for larger projects.

For larger properties, some of our clients run another cost segregation study at the time of sale.2) Partial Dispositions - Taxpayers can carve out and dispose of components removed or demolished from a building.

You avoid the tax hit, and still get the use of 75% of the equity if you do a cash out refi - (but high interest rates sort of play against that to some degree presently… but you could alway refi again down the line if rates dropped.  

I can afford to invest in B properties with larger down payments but I guess it means I may be doing more like 2-3 deals per year than 3-4.  

Or should I wait it out a couple of years until I have a larger amount saved up.

Every unit has its own "microsite" of sorts with seperat msg threads and you can't write your own descriptions (which is understandable as they don't have seperate websites for different countries so they write "translation safe" descriptions for you), but still, it's no Airbnb.

A 4 bedroom would have you competing with larger condos or townhouses with pools, a much lower rate of return. 

I'd like to fund larger amounts like double closings.

It seems premature and sort of tacky after hearing your thoughts on it.

If my stories scare them (and they often do), they should NOT be investing in Detroit.But I'm equally tired of the narrative that these sorts of houses don't work as cash flowing investments.