While having leverage is not bad it can assist in growth exponentially, reading posts like I just did of an investor having $100k in loans at 25% and wondering what to do with a new $50k LOC and thinking he should continue to invest it vs. paying down a 25% loan scares the hell out of me. 

After the six months is up, you can go to normal cash out loan to value levels.It’s probably worth it to do the delayed financing, get what you can before rates continue to go up and then gauge the market from there.

Let me know if you think you can help, and I would love to discuss options available.I'm planning to buy 3 more 4 family units this year, and will continue to buy multiple properties a year for many years to come.

When you get back continue to use that as investment and if you want use the 1031 exchange to sell and purchase more investment property. 

The only thing he requires right now is that i pay a large down-payment towards house number 2. all 4 of them would go live in this new house and i would rent house 1 to some working professionals i know are going to be relocated later this year.Anyway it seems hard to conceptualize this logistically so if this is advisable please offer any guidance. the other option was just to continue to save like normal and he will rent this house to strangers so we all have to make moves this year regardless of the decision i just figured i keep the house and start building equity.Thanks in advance

I hope to set this up so that I can continue my investing by house hacking when I move to my new job location upon graduation and begin building my portfolio.If anyone could provide advice for finding good property managers that are far away from me and locations as well.

New Britain, Connecticut 3-family flip updateThe roof was completed last Friday (see pictures below)Painting continues on the 3rd floor apartment and common areas.

If your plan involves continuing in real estate investing and you wanted to sell so you could buy a better producing piece of investment real estate then the 1031 would accomplish the same thing. 

The plan is to buy a couple buy and hold single family homes that maximize cash flow and hopefully appreciate nicely over time, and continue to add to our portfolio over time. 

Most apartment owners don’t want to chase off renters by continually raising rents, he said, but their own costs were rising and many properties had years of deferred maintenance during the Great Recession.