With the warehouse as an asset it shouldn't be a problemYou have to consider a couple of things:If there is enough equity in the warehouse to warrant investment, why can't you pull out equity with a traditional loan?

To clear things up on what the links are in my opinion:As I was doing traditional business in Mississippi, I was persistently pursued by Roger C, as he was an acquaintance/friend of mine.

Retail meaning the traditional way of selling homes?

We weren't planning on buying another one until the middle of 2012 (we are old school, buy & hold with traditional financing investors), however we may be interested if the price is right.Do you have permits for the back rental?

And the dollar amount mentioned was just plain insulting - even for those overseas VA types.Tim,Thanks for calling out this spammer, in the true BP tradition.

I'm far from an economics guru, but traditionally Pittsburgh has not done well because it is based around the steel industry and other non-technical businesses.

Also, for those of you that are either mortgage/appraisal professionals or have been in a similar situation recently, will the appraiser use the income approach or the traditional sales comp approach?

Question for you, or anyone else who might be reading:If a property consists of 6 total units, but is divided into two buildings (basically two triplex units on the same lot), can I get more traditional financing rates for such an acquisition, or will I still be in a position where it is looked at as being more than 4 units?  

I'm a very experienced REI and landlord, but have traditionally only invested in my home market,, Fort Worth.

It's the tradition that Johnson buys steak nachos for everyone.