Older homes are harder projects. 4) Make up your lack of experience with other strong compensating factors like good credit, liquidity, and a solid game plan. 

Money out, money in, no liquidation needed to get cash.

Liquidate all properties? 

Based on what you've shared, I can definitely relate to your goals, as I specialize in helping investors like you scale their portfolios with strategically selected properties.Financing & Expansion Options:Given your current financials, here are a few paths you could consider:HELOC or Cash-Out Refinance: Tapping into the equity of your current property could give you the liquidity needed to acquire more rentals.

We have a couple great offerings right now ranging from 24-30% returns and one with a 6month liquidity provision if you don't want to leave your money in for too long.

I currently have a solid base of liquid assets and am looking to diversify my investments.I own two fully paid-off single-family homes in Tampa and am currently considering buying a luxury condo in Hallandale Beach for $600K.

I'm unsure if route A) Payoff the car note, and patio with liquid.... and do a 2nd mortgage on the single family (40-50k) for the downpayment on the investment property, or B) just use the liquid to pay for the downpayment and ride out the car note and patio till when its due.Had a rough quote on the 2nd mortgage which would be 500 monthly, and I guess a follow up question would be; If going route (A) would I need to get the 2nd mortgage before or after pre-approval from the builder?

*Buyer must have $100,000 liquid to move forward*

I don't have much liquid cash available, so I'm trying to get a little creative.

Tax lien per definition is not a liquid type of investment vehicle so that has to be put into consideration when defining your strategy.