Hey Tony,None of those are bad options, honestly if you have paid off investment properties; the best terms are probably going to come straight from a cash out refinance.Line of credit is a good option due to only paying on what you use but if your planning to start construction immediately I would go with the cash out, its going to be less headaches as well.

The EPA has published new lead paint standards. https://www.healthday.com/health-news/environmental-health/e...All five of my rentals were built well before the end of the lead paint era.

Sneaky duplex is a term I coined and is when you section off part of your home and create a short term rental unit, like a hotel room.

Unlike other platforms where leads don't always convert, those who contact us through this are more likely to book.

They accept out of state investors as well, as there are virtual meetings to attend. 

Even users with a long established relationship with platforms like Launch Control aren't getting anywhere.

Its like saying, the house was struck by lightning, is the PM responsible?

You can still find properties that are well below what you’d see in New York, and with the right approach, the BRRRR model can work really well here.I get that being close enough to drive by is a big plus, but if you're open to a market a little further out, Detroit is worth a look.

@Kelsey Vander Meulen, my advice is when you are small act like you are small and as you grow you can keep looking forward and evolve.

Sellers looking to offload such homes quickly will likely receive lower offers, translating to less cash in their pockets.