Depends on the deal specifics and the borrower's track record and liquid reserves. 

Liquid cash...everything is tied up in properties we already own.

I’m married with 4 kids, I make about $175k a year, we have about $250k of total debt, about $500k to $600k in equity in our current property, around $15k in liquid cash and close to $200k in retirement saving.What does action look like for me and my family?

I'd rather not touch my 401k but do have $1.2M in stock I could liquidate.

Here is what I learned:A great deal spread will trump any expensive lending termsYou need to be liquid, a lot more than you thinkGetting the exit you want will depend on the finishes in the house because all those ARVs you looked up had very nice finishes I'm sure. 

@Stewart J berry tenants may not regularly seal granite, wipe up dark liquids fast enough or use trivets and cutting boards — think raw chicken soaking into your counters — so we’re fine with laminate countertops, hygienic and cheaper to repair/replace if damage occurs.

That set's you up to have near 1-million liquid right, great.

Hello BP Fam, I've liquidated a few of my brokerage accounts to add some more rental properties to my arsenal.

Depending on your liquidity/vesting in these retirement accounts - utilizing these accounts can be a great way to purchase more property, you'll just want to be sure you're covering all the bases to keep you on track for retirement, emergency fund etc.If you have any more specific questions as it relates to financing i'd be happy to chat more in the DM's!

If he has a large stockpile of cash or liquid assets, this can also help mitigate risk.