I agree that an attorney's review can certainly help.  

If you plan to build a rental portfolio, holding onto this property might be a good start.To help you decide, here are some steps:- Use the DSCRANALYZER to determine what the cash flow numbers look like.- Research the local market to understand rental demand and pricing.- Consider consulting with a real estate agent or property manager to get a better sense of the rental potential.If you're not in immediate need of the cash, renting could be a good option, especially if the numbers work out.

It's possible, but realistically you may be looking at keeping some in the deal and not pulling all of your cash back out.

Thanks for that information that has no help at all.

You could also consider seller financing, where you work out a deal with the sellers to pay off the remaining mortgage balance while securing the deed.All these options would help you avoid the risks of not holding title to the properties while also giving you access to the equity you've built.

This was very helpful, thank you

It's not super common, but sometimes sellers are open to it, especially if it helps close the deal faster.Have you thought about checking with local credit unions or smaller banks?

Sometimes, early due diligence can help set the stage.

Readers should seek professional advice.That is very helpful thank you 

Hemlane also does advertising via ad syndication too.Any help and insights is appreciated, thanks!