From a negotiating standpoint, you could use the heloc to make a "cash offer" with no financing contingency and still get a mortgage during the process as long as your closing timeline provides the time to do this.

Purchase price: $380,000 Cash invested: $19,648 Sale price: $485,000 Not really a portfolio investment as it currently my personal residence, but I'd still consider it an investment.

They also do this because they believe lack of permits on work does not affect re-sale in a hot market like Denver.

Purchase price: $726,000 Cash invested: $1,300,000 Sale price: $4,500,000 We are developing a 4 story a luxury Duplex.Property is primed for short term rentals with conservative estimates of ($40,000-$50,000) per month.

I owned apartments in Fort Oglethorpe but that's because it was close to Chattanooga, TN and I have heavily invested there a few years ago.

Could we deduct most of the 100k from tax and potentially get profit from the sale?

Purchase price: $196,000 Cash invested: $42,000 Sale price: $369,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Seth Choate, successfully completed a deal on Pine Cone Way, Mountain Ranch, CA.

I would avoid any upfront fees or applications fees, everything should be paid at closing, so we all have the same incentive to get you to the closing table.

Purchase price: $158,000 Sale price: $200,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Kim Morris, successfully completed a deal on Devon Drive, Albany, GA.

If they are then it greatly increases your risk for a due on sale call.