I'm a wholesaler here in Texas and I've been told that the tax delinquent list is some of the best leads if you pull the ones who haven't paid their taxes in over 2 years.The problem is that they're not located in Texas (they're located in North Carolina) and I'm wondering if the same laws and scenario would apply in this state if I pulled the list of tax delinquent properties over 2 years. 

Correct me if i am wrong, A HELOC is like a credit card in the means that you only pay interest on what you use. you can access it over and over again and pay it off over and over again but you don't pay interest on anything more than what you pulled out. where the cash out refinance is a loan so if you don't invest every penny into something then you are paying interest on money you aren't using.

Hello everyone,I am getting an appraisal on my house to pull some money out on a heloc.

I’m looking at two FSBOs right now and may pull the trigger before the weekend ends.   

While I have not pull the trigger to invest more in CA, I am interested to learning more about out of state investing.I looked up areas like Michigan, Austin TX, Joplin, MO and I dont think they are worth investing since the ROI is about the same (probably a little better than what I got in Sacramento).Anyone can chime in "Why should I invest out of state?".

We are going through the refinance process now for the above three loans and doing a cash out refinance on the second two homes to try and pull back out around $30,000.

But once you buy the County looks at what price (compared to the value they assessed for the property previously), and then as you pull permits and make improvements, this tips them off to look at the value too. 

We’re getting really close to pulling the trigger on our first place and I’m really excited!

We could probably have enough for a 3.5% FHA loan within the next year, but on the other hand we could pull a HELOC on her home to potentially (not sure how feasible this is) buy a home for us to live in in Gainesville, and maybe a down payment on another investment property.

As of right now, I'm nowhere near the point where I could pull off something like that.