You also want to look at your liquid reserves because as you buy more rentals more PITI reserves are required and a Heloc can "Never" be used as an asset or for a PITI reserve.If you evver have any questions feel free to reach out I enjoy talking REI and I deal with them every day as  Banker.  

Only thing that scares me is the video as soon as you open the website "Why I'm liquidating 50% of my properties"?

Definitely am choosing cash offers over subject to due to the paperwork and liquidity of things.

Typically: Pros: - Fully passive- Equity growth (hopefully) - Smooth process Cons: - No control- When they liquidate, you liquidate and need to 1031 again (usually they have other funds set up, however) - Make sure debt is rolled over correctly Hope this is helpful!

The reason why "large developers"  finance their real estate with ease is (1) track record; (2) balance sheet/liquidity;  (3) Global Cash Flow.

Our liquid net worth is around $1.1mm; we have an additional $480k in equity in our home and a piece of land we own.

Doing both flips and BRRRRs, if possible, would prevent you from locking up too much liquidity into a deal or numerous deals, thus allowing you to continue to scale.

I am currently liquidating my portfolio, which formerly held my rentals.

While always having at least 6 months of expenses for each property in an emergency fund that maybe is invested in mutual funds or something liquid. 

High inflation means that people will be looking for products that can store their wealth (aka "liquidity"), such as gold, cryptocurrency, or real estate.So why buy real estate during inflation?