You can use recourse financing (where the lender can bleed you totally dry if things go wrong).

Sounds like the math doesn't add up and you will bleed money every month.As far as rates and a refi are concerned, I wouldn't count on getting anything less than 5.5% any time soon. 

Of course, holding the property for 20 years will make any investment look good, but you'll be bleeding cash for the first couple of years or longer.

First make sure there is nothing like heating ect. that are making these noises (e.g. radiators need to be bleed). 

If you find a person who has just had a bad accident and is bleeding on the side of the road with searing pain in his body and he just want the pain to go away.

I know appreciation on Oahu is historically strong, but I'm wondering if it's wise to bet on that appreciation while bleeding some cash in the short term.Thanks for all of the help!

If you haven't had that experience, you won't be able to see all the angles you can bleed money through a poor management company...and there are a lot of those.  

I am an out-of-state propery owner had invested in a property in Warren, Michigan and rented it out for several years. I bought it through Roofstock and assigned one of their PM partners. Through the years there were ...

I'm pretty sure that if you ask OpenDoor, they'll have some spokesperson say that all is fine but then again, they really can't come out and say that they are bleeding red (they have to say that they are ok) or else this will cause panic amongst their investors which will lead to a drain on their funds. 

Also sometimes markets get slow and we can’t lease out our property fast enough and end up “bleeding financially” as many other posters on BP have said lately with their BRRR’s and flips.The ability to execute a bridge or refinance prior to completion is something I help all our investors plan out because its much nicer to sleep at night with plan A, B, C, D available just in case.