And even though an investment property will eat up a lot of my liquidity rn I’ll be able to save a good amount of money living at home for another year.

You'd be channeling the logic of the old temporary and now superseded regulation §1.469-1T(e)(3)(vi), Example 4.

I am trying to simplify and automate as much of the bookkeeping process as possible.The core features:- Bank linking using Plaid (less reported disconnection issues than Stessa's integration)- AI transaction categorization- Automated mortgage breakdown into principal, interest, escrow- Profit and Loss, Cashflow and Schedule E reporting by property- Recurring transaction tracking dashboard- Receipt uploadingPlanned Features:- Balance Sheet- Receipt scanning- Cashflow projection- Collaborators- Turbotax exporting

However, some investors don't mind this strategy if they prefer not to put a lot of liquid in up front and plan to refi out within a few years of closing (which seems to be a great option with the talks of the FED reducing interest rates this year).It really comes down to investing in a growing market, in a good neighborhood & building a great team to support you.

Would it be possible to take my $100,000 liquid cash and their equity and go to a lender and get some sort of funding for the rehab?

As someone that doesn't have hundreds of thousands of dollars in liquid capital to purchase a home for the A to B side of the double close (especially in CA), how would I go about getting the funds for something like this? 

Go to nycourts.gov, hit “E-Courts,” then “WebCivil Supreme,” and search the auction calendar by town (Brookhaven’s at 1 Independence Hill, Farmingville; Huntington’s at 100 Main St, Huntington).

I bought the home priced as a 5 bedroom not a e bedroom. 

This would provide liquid cash to reinvest or use for other financial goals.

Germain Act could work if you qualify, but if you can’t refinance right away, you’ll need to consider future plans.For whether to sell or keep the properties, selling gives you liquidity and eliminates mortgage obligations, but you miss out on future appreciation.