You can’t stop the house from burning down after you incurred costs, but before you’ve closed. if you’re leveraging, you can’t change interest rate (much.) you can’t guarantee that you don’t have a year of rent loss because your state decided to put a moratorium on evictions. did you see the case in California where the guy sold his house but didn’t move out?

You have very strong equity in your current home, but you don't want to burn it all and make your house worth less with more leverage.

In my opinion, you need something that instantly earns someone's trust.

.: @Marcus AuerbachThe thing I always think about when I look at the homes along the golf courses is how much I really don't want to know what goes on in them.I love strolling around barefoot in my backyard early morning with a cup of coffee before the sun burns off the dew.

I don't know what you do for a living, but you could try burning the candle at both ends.

That value hasn't been realized, unless you refinance, or get secondary loans, and doesn't guarantee future value.Also burns me up when they pass a bill and say they know it is unconstitutional, but they'll let the courts sort it out.

Sometimes lessons are only learned after being burned yourself. 

So I have a question, I have a property that has a main dwelling and  that has a carriage house (ADU) in the back it was my first property ever bought I was severely underinsured on the carriage house. Last month my n...

If a single deal works out at this scale, the family has problems like estate tax transfer limits ($13M per child) to think through.Further, as long as the funds/deals are separate from one another, the one that does go well instantly makes the syndicator an "expert" in that specific strategy or market, which then attracts the next 500K social media followers. 

We're in real estate and will cross paths again eventually, doesn't seem to make any sense to burn a bridge.