However, this would force them to move out, lose their current rental income, and have to pay rent off their limited salary. 3.

We are saving around 50%+ of our income on a yearly basis, while also putting away for retirement and we would both like to get out from under the mortgage on our primary residence sooner rather than later.After plugging in some of our numbers to a spreadsheet to simulate a first lien HELOC it seems to indicate that we would be able to payoff our primary residence in ~10 years while also paying significantly less in interest from a conventional mortgage.

Open to suggestions.Little about me I have a relatively higher paying public service job.

When so many renters stopped paying rent during COVID, companies like SureVestor stopped taking new accounts because they were facing a significant number of claimes.I personally don't see it as a good solution.

Im trying to force the appreciation to do a cashout refi and pay of the entire loan and pull out possibly 100k.

Don't pay LLPAs and take the high interest rate?

You pay a bit more, but you get exactly what you want and don't have to worry about maintenance for a while which is obviously a savings.I live in the Woodlands, so considering the location of my home and rental property, I'd ideally like to build this in the area of The Woodlands, Conroe, Spring, Tomball, Klein, or Cypress. 

Is it worth paying their annual subscription fees and do their 30-day rent guarantee mean anything if they aren't refunding the payment?

It'll be important to know how much taxes you're gonna be paying when you sell it.

Determine what price you can pay for the property.