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

Some investors will cash-flow negatively, be upside down, or both but every REI strategy comes with risks.

They have a 3 day bootcamp coming up at the end of the month and the content you get in those three days is worth WAY more than the cost, and their support is hands down the best I've seen anywhere!  

Zillow rent estimator predicts $3000/month I’m not looking to cash flow much year 1.

It's worth it if you have the extra $$ to put towards it.

However, it may be a better strategy to base your decision on cash flow rather than speculative gains.Purchase Price: $480KAnnual Rent: $2,400 * 12 = $28,800Expenses (@30%): $8,640Net Operating Income (NOI): $20,160Cap Rate: 4.2%Another point to consider: if you're already facing negative cash flow, how will your returns be impacted when it comes time to turn the property or if a costly repair is needed?

Purchase price: $120,000 Cash invested: $95,000 We fund 4-6 private hard money loans in Pittsburgh every month.

Bridge loans can be extremely useful for situations where you may be purchasing a property that has tenants already in the property who are well under market rents to the point where a DSCR loan wouldn't cash flow.

I want to buy a new private home and use my current primary residence equity (plus some cash) to buy a new primary house cash and then sell the old one.So, I am looking for a HELOC with little to no closing costs, as I will retain the money only for as long as I am selling my old house after buying a new one.Any advice?

Which would then give me two properties appreciating and earning cash flow compared to the one with the ADU.