Sounds like just getting the equity loan would be much less stressful.

Just the security of being able to park would relieve stress from tenants. 

The situation: Recently moved back to where I was born and raised (Vallejo, CA/Bay Area) and after several interviews I'm needing to decide between a few job offers:1-Enterprise Rent-A-Car (Mgmt Trainee)2-Sequoia Equities (Apt Leasing Consultant)3-Redfin (Sales support)The dilemma: I do have an interest in REI, would love to be able to coordinate some flips as well as delve into buy and hold Multifamily opportunities (which is where prop mgmt comes into play).

How did you come to be in this situation with the rehab?

Hello Investors and LandlordsI have a situation and was hoping that someone could provide me with a few pointers.

Doing syndicated deals as either a passive or lead investor is one of the proven routes for your situation.

We are in a similar situation with one of our basement tenants.  

Although I did check beforehand that there were no HOA liens, I've run into an odd situation on a townhouse I have under contract.  

Looking back a few years on my own situation makes me wish I had heard of BP and learned about these strategies when I graduated from Akron.  

Go to the local Rei's  in your town like the person under me mention and get a title company or title lawyer that specialize in what you will be doing I can't stress that enough.