The home warranty originally purchased as a primary residence with an FHA 30 year mortgage.

My primary residence is about 6 years old.

I have a property now worth about $750000 and I have about $280k in equity in it.  I live there and i would like to get a HELOC at 90% LTV to put the money towards a new investment.Anyone have any recommendations for ...

Perhaps my wife and I could scratch together $75-$100k (with savings, 401k loans, etc.) though looking at $200-$250k for a 10% to cover down payment/points/closing.Even if I could borrow the money, would you recommend a primary residence purchase in 2018?   

Trying to analyze keeping my primary residence as rental this calculation was done as a scenario to keeping my current loan the way it is.Purchased - $110,000Down Payment - $5500Taxes - $3999Minimum Rent - $1500Currently owe $89,000 and my payment is $1000I can remove PMI by paying $7000 towards principal saving quite a bit off that as well.Let me know if you need anything else.Seems like worth keeping but curious what others think as I am new to this.View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

This way you have immediately created separation and should something terrible occur and you be found liable / negligent, your primary residence and bank account are more so protected.If you purchase the property in your name, it’s a personal asset.

I get to live in this property as a primary residence for free and have some extra cash flow every month.  

I lived in that house as my primary residence for 15 years.  

Being a RE Agent in 2001, I have a complete understanding that I just touched the tip of the Ice Berg in this game but good to know that I have a support system within this and other platforms.

Everyone has different risk tolerance when investing but given that you are taking equity out of your primary residence extra caution is warranted.Hard money lenders are also an option but in that case the deal would need to be good enough to warrant the very high cost of capital.Best of luck.