You have money.

In real estate, you make money four different ways:1.

Also need to look at the pros/cons of paying more for an asset vs throwing the money away on taxes. 

You'll also learn from people that have been doing it for years and that alone saves tons of time!

Another option is you could get a construction/bridge loan.My sense is thebuilder wants money upfront and insurance is saying no - which is typical in commercial deals where contractor does not get paid until work is done - none of this upfront stuff except for some mobilization costs.

Not really a big deal right now but if I bring on more properties it'll take a while to save enough to do that. 

I’m not rich and I feel saving 20k per property isn’t the best nor fastest way to acquire a decent amount of properties over the next decade.

I didn't owe anything, but I had sold my car to someone who racked up several thousand in parking fines and then promptly disappeared so they tried to flip the charges back on me as I was the only one left with money to collect.I called an attorney who sent them a cease and desist letter along with a warning that they would be liable for substantial damages if they ever contacted me again (and we would sue if they did).

We are looking for a flexible option to access a pool of money that we can draw on to help with infill of the mobile home parks we own.

Since the remaining tenants have still been paying, I'm not sure that I can treat the MIA tenant as absent.Let's say the remaining tenants decide to move out (probably because they will eventually have trouble paying) and I make the refund check payable to all the tenants per the rental agreement (and to protect myself against claims from the MIA tenant), but they can't cash it because they can't reach this third roommate.Any recommendations on what to do with the money or what course of action to take?