Lots of people have been sold on SFR as investments and are SHOCKED when the reality of repairs, depreciation, tenants, and negative cash flow rear their ugly heads.  

Crunched the numbers and it seems to be a decent cash-flowing deal with good appreciation, potentially looking to partner with someone on it!

There is no trick, think of it this way: you have a principal to pay off ($175k, so you could do 175 months x $1,000) and as long as you do the outstanding balance generates interest.Your mortgage payment is PITI, you always have TI, principal you pay in your own pocket and interest is a tax write-off.But from a cash flow point of view paying one off first is better, because you save both the principal and interest portion, which comes out to about $1050.

However, we could buy cash and it would technically be easiest to BRRR. 

But I know that finding the balance on the pro forma between the cost of the land/construction and the density of the development (which drives rents/income/cash flow) is always the challenge.

Cash invested: $120,000 Sale price: $180,000 Full rehab of single family home.

I still have many years before I can retire and withdraw penalty free, but I was investigating and saw I’m able to take out a loan against my savings and could use it for a home purchase.This gives me a bit a cash to play with but wanted to check if others have considered the same?

Purchase price: $400,000 Cash invested: $150,000 Sunset Ridge is a prow style cabin in Lake Arrowhead Ca.

I am already over-leveraged into the project with LOC's and such, therefore I am looking for ideas for other sources of cash to supplement my current rehab loan to be able to get me across the finish line. 

It was easier to pick one as most lenders said that I was crazy investing on a property as a rental when I did not have a primary and most of the lenders did not understand terms like "cash on cash return".