The truth is, it's rare that someone with no experience can pull it off and have built in equity at the end and if they do, the amount of equity left is not worth the risk of taking it on yourself.

I have 75,000 in equity that i can tap into at any time.any good ideas to how to get this done?

I have 75,000 in equity that i can tap into at any time.any good ideas to how to get this done?

Couple scenarios to illustrate:Scenario 1: Let's say both deals create $10k in equity and produce +$400/mo in cash flow. 

If the business has 1M in equity and one of the three partners wants to leave, their share is 333K.ii) Equity in the business accounts-We plan on reinvesting all profits and maintaining a separate business account to handle all of the deposits and withdrawals.

We had nearly 900K in equity.

The house we rented out has $157,000 in equity based on current estimated sales value and our other house we live in currently (we just had appraised) has $130,000 in equity. 

I just don't see very many here in and around the Kansas City area that have any built-in equity from the jump; so, in general, if you're cool with having cashflow over equity and have a very long-term strategy, AND you have plenty of liquid capital in reserves for incidentals and such then by all means, give it a shot!

I currently have 3 investment properties, two of which are empty lots that I own outright, one that I have a mortgage on, with about $200K in equity.

The house has over $300,000 in equity.