You would think that with all that income, they would let you use the product for commercial use.

We only manage our own portfolio right now, so the bottom line is close to my heart.

This is the silver lining to our current market.

A "taxable brokerage" account is like your checking or savings, but it's open to nearly all of the investment products. 

There's the Marshwalk, which is a cool outdoor boardwalk lined with restaurants and bars. 

If it is a credit/equity line, you could provide a lender letter that the funds are available immediately for funding - and cured any recission period. 

That’s fine down the line, but for your first property, I’d lean toward familiarity.2.

So, again, an opportunity to take on less risk initially to get the learning curve out of the way.Bottom line - your approach doesn't have to start out one or the other. 

I wouldn't necessarily advise selling unless you have another investment lined up that you can 1031 into.

They will also help you report and track any capital improvements to the property which helps increase the overall cost basis for your straight-line depreciation.I hope this was helpful in some way.