So I would do what you can to scrape up the money to get legal help OR if your name is on the properties then drop the price to sell them so they cover the mortgage amount and walk away.Look at it from the perspective of what is it going to cost you to litigate versus just get out now?

Making more money is never a bad thing

If you cash out equity in a property, you are "borrowing" that money from the lender.

I watched a video about house flipping, and he said to secure a property before a hard money and gap lender.

They cannot have an ESA letter prior to getting the dog and the dog needs to provide an actual service.

If you think you are ready to invest and you have no control or knowledge of your own financial situation, you are going to get sold on not just hard money, but thick money and you don't want that.

I've been telling my new PM for several years now that I was willing to put money into fixing things up, give the tenants a stipend for painting or gardening or anything they wanted to do to make it their own (long term tenants, most stay several years at least), etc.

@Nathaniel Dean Morrisonthis question seems to be getting asked multiple times a day in the forums.if you're asking: should you use a HELOC to buy an investment property, because you don't have any actual cash? 

I actually converted the usable ones to propane and secured a board blocking the chimney in the ones that will never be chimney safe. 

I was looking to see if there were any Hard Money Lenders in Panama and came upon this posting, do you know?