Once the new home is finished, then you would probably be better off doing a VA refinance on the new property and paying off the equity line.

One side is finished and has a long term tenant, however the other side is unfinished (other projects have taken priority).

Completely renovated main level:* Demoed and redid kitchen with new appliances* Refinished floors and reglazed bathroom* Replaced the roofComplete demoed and finished the basement and landscaping* Replaced half bath with full and added 2 bedrooms* Replaced entire plumbing including sewer line* Added second washer dryer* installed stamped concrete patio and walkway plus fence* All new landscapingWhat was the outcome?

The asking price is on the higher side and I am trying to figure out what is a lower side reasonable offer price. 8 br, 4 bath, basement (not finished, laundry). 0.5 miles from Temple.

When I finished building the DADU, I wasn't able to sell it so I rented it out for a year.

He is in the process of finishing his first led rehab.  

I was feeling paralyzed making decisions about what to do, and no joke within 3 weeks of finishing this book I had decided on my next step and was under contract on my first flip property!

And yes, sometimes you have to pivot depending on other parts of your portfolio.The issue is that a flip is higher end finishes and amenities than a long-term rental so you could overdo the market if you have to rent it and get less of a return for the finishes.

I think the general idea is that areas like finished basements, or cape cods with sloped ceilings on the 2nd floor have finished space that is not equivalent in value and use as other finished spaces.

Hi,I'm trying to improve my close rate as a multifamily investor and wanted to gather some insight on what others have for their closing process from start to finish.