Expect her so be much more sneaky in growing her pot in your house and selling it, and destroying things when things do not go her way.But, hey, selling pot is good business, so she likely will have money to pay her rent.

I personally would not withdraw it to buy a D or C class property if your only safety net is the equity in your personal home. 

I want to get in the rental property / investment flip property business but my biggest fear is wasting a ton of money for little to no net. I

You are beginning to sound like a Poker player that keeps adding chips to a pot, looking at 2 Aces and a King, thinking the odds are with him drawing another Ace. 

I didn't start to enjoy life until I got off the pity pot, put effort into changing me as a person, and helping others along the way.

Originally posted by @Vincent Garman:@James Masotti I have a contact for youAdrienne Casale WSFS3025932900arenee28 @ comcast . netI wish it was that easy, but WSFS is way too expensive

I currently work as a bartender/server at The Melting Pot in downtown Spokane, WA.

Spreading out your investments (a bit) is better than having ALL your properties in one pot.

The answer:  Stay in the game.If you continue to hold a property that is taking your cash (negative cash flow), you will be out of the game just as fast as if you were to keep putting chips in the pot of a really bad hand.You haven't lost any money when you lose hands in poker, just like you haven't lost any money when you have negative cash flow...as long as you still have money left, and you get out of those bad "deals". 

The rate is slightly higher because it is a top to bottom clean in a narrow window of time.VRBO- Takes a cut of every rental 3%You also need to outfit the home for someone to live in, which means the upfront cost is higher as you need everything someone living there would have (furniture, pots, pans, plungers, etc).