A few options that I have researched are: Personal Line of Credit, HomeStyle Home Renovation Loans and 203k loans, but I’m sure there are other options that I am not aware of.

I've put in a lot of money into renovations mainly because initially it was non-stop repair calls.

We have purchased our first BRRRR duplex, renovated, rented, and now are refinancing.

I personally think it won't make a spit of difference in larger cities but may help for other areas

I would make sure you understand everything that goes into renovating in Maryland as the county is very specific and their codes far exceed standard building codes.

Its either that or a larger company who can afford to over pay and pick it up over the long haul or flip a group of properties in one deal.

I am working on some minor renovations a house I am flipping and ran into some conflicting information from contractors. 

They should own, renovate, and manage the property all under one roof.

The opportunity of renovating the home just wouldn't pencil.

While I know the property has appreciated based on the market, I'm not sure what the property would appraise for, but I could tell you what I think investors would pay for it based on an NOI of ~$33,000 at the cap rates properties are trading at in the bay area.So, if I can't borrow against my theoretical equity, the thought of selling and trading into a larger property had come into play to put that equity to work in a better way.