Some impressive features including extensive listing/syndication and state specific guidance provided such as max security deposit.RentRedi is a flat fee for the most part and has some cool features like pre-qualification and integration with QuickBooks.

In regards to capital I have options: FHA, private lender, tradiational, and I'm moderately liquid.

I've been working with my partner on getting a syndication going (this is not marketing myself, not looking for any more money we have more than we can deploy), and we have been focused on protecting our LP partners so our strategy is to be focused on hedging against all potential risks (project, economic, market, liquidity, currency, etc.).

It really depends on the markets you are looking in, if you have the bandwidth to handle general contractors and their subs, and the amount of capital/liquid you have.

If you’re really set on building a portfolio, this might be a good way to go since it’ll give you the liquidity to take on more properties.BRRRR: If you’re leaning towards long-term rental income and portfolio growth, the BRRRR method could be an attractive option, but you’re right to consider the numbers carefully.

I also need to liquidate in order to afford to purchase a new primary.

Interest is 18%.for a total of 30.5k in debt.current financial status:1k emergency fund.1k in reserves outside of that.6 month plan:I'm going to japan in march with my sister so i'm currently reserving my money to do cool things in japan as it was my personal incentive to get my *** into gear and get my life together.after that trip i'm planning to tackle my debt in order of highest interest rate to lowest interest rate.I believe i can comfortable put 2500 a month into my finances. so i expect to be able to be debt free roughly a year from march.After that: im planning on parking my money into the smp 500 to help it grow until i have enough money for a downpayment on a duplex to a quadplex and doing the houshacking strategy yall talk about.

It was really cool place on a lake but they wanted like $500k for it.

If you think you can squeeze out much more liquidity just by paying transactional bills out of your HELOC, good luck.

First of all, congratulations on having the liquidity - it's a great problem to have.