BUT:I have rehab underway (BRRRR) on a three story brick property built in 1910 with a large scope of work; attic conversion to master bed/bath, plaster demo, some framing, new plumbing and electric, insulation, drywall throughout, new windows and some doors, minor exterior repairs and soffit covers, painting, kitchen/bathroom remodel and new flooring except for the first floor living/dining room hardwood that.I have a flexible budget and am putting a lot of sweat equity in as well but after the pandemic threw a 2.5 month wrench into my plans, I am on the hunt for time savings and cost efficiencies.Initially, the plan was to tile the floors in the kitchen, the old bathroom as well as the new master bathroom on the 3rd floor.

I've been using State Farm for now, but at some stage would like to move my portfolio over to a more flexible / investment friendly firm. 

I made pretty good money, and had flexibility, but over the last few years, I realized my unhappiness at work was weighing on my personal life.

He’s been extremely helpful and flexible with different properties, especially refinances and what those look like.

As a syndicator myself, I chose to give investors the ability to sell their shares at any time in order to allow them full flexibility with their money.

Similar units are listed at $1800-2000/mo, but that’s something I could be flexible with.

I am flexible when buying, if the property is a "real" building with good flow, separate meters, etc. 

It’s definitely not a time when I have the flexibility to be extra generous.

@Naveen RondlaI would go for the Heloc because of the flexibility of taking the money out and you can repay it and then borrow it again with closing costs. 

The former is a short term loan with at a higher cost but much more flexibility.