Whether you’re targeting strong cash flow or long-term appreciation, understanding the dynamics of each neighborhood is key.

But truly wholesaling is a hard business and takes a lot of up front cash to get going before you get deal flow. 

I’d like to connect with you and others about buying a home near Cold Springs (Toulumne County)  to turn into STRs (permit process, cash flow expectations, etc.).

Just make sure the rental property’s cash flow comfortably covers the HELOC payments and other expenses.

Most forums don't allow the deletion of posts because it disrupts the flow of a conversation.

In turn they provide me with a steady flow of off market properties.

Would it make more sense to move the money we make from selling to a different property that could potentially increase our cash flow? 

These were financial mistakes we made when we were younger, and unfortunately, they snowballed over time.We currently rent but own a rental property out of state that cash flows $600/month and has about $190,000 in equity.

As a realtor in the Boston area for the last ten years, and successful AirBnB owner up in NH, I’m ready to shift my focus to building a strong cash flowing portfolio.  

(May also cut significantly into the current cash flow on it)I know you mentioned not doing a HELOC on my primary, but wouldn't it be advantageous to have the ability to pay off the line of credit instead of be stuck in a payment that is much higher?