If you got a 2.3% interest rate, and the housing market is kind of flat, don't cash out re-fi. 65% equity is great, keep it, and let it grow some at that 2.3%.  

Hey guysI wanted to check out with you if you had any luck to Re fi cash out in the last year ?

I will also ask my lender if she will reduce my mortgage payments, without me paying for a re-fi.

@Keith Albrecht welcome to BP KeithSemper  Fi

Hi Jennifer,I did not do anything yet....just speculating right now (wanting to do this)....I of course would have an out clause of financing and inspecting...my question is, is it fine and is it the norm to go into a contract hoping to flip it but not being able to honor the contract f I don't find an assignee...if not what other ways is this done...any ideas as well would help as I am new to this.Thanks

Hello everybody,My name is Wade and I currently live in Greenville SC. I

Conventional financing will require the same criteria for re-fi as for a purchase....i.e. debt to income, credit history, employment history, reserves, property condition and value ect...

Buy at least one house at every station and by the time you hit 20 you can do whatever you want.Thanks for serving and Semper Fi!

@Jill F.  I

I'm in a good position, house rehabbed and rented for a BRRR re-fi, and now have 2 more properties under contract in a 100,000+ population in Kentucky.