I've heard of this elusive VA Rehab loan that allows a buyer to purchase a house and get cash to do rehab work.  

My fiancée and I purchased our first home in 2017, and accidentally stumbled into about $125,000 of equity with it.

Each option has its pros and cons, and I'm hoping to get some insights from this community to make a more informed decision.Option 1: Building an ADUPros:Increased Property Value: An ADU can significantly increase the value of my primary residence.Control and Proximity: I can closely manage and maintain the property since it's on my land.Potential for Higher Rent: ADUs in bay area can fetch a good rental price.Flexible Use: ADUs can serve multiple purposes – home office, guest house, or rental unit.No Additional Land Purchase: Utilizing existing property means no extra cost for land acquisition.Foundation improvements: I will get an upgrade for my foundation which increase house stability.

The tried and true way is to purchase a off-market property, rehab for no more than 75% ARV, refinance to get your money out or payback the private hard money loan - start short-term leasing the property.

With many people's help I recently made my first buy-and-hold purchase of a duplex in Fort Wayne, as an OOS investor! 

That money goes towards the purchase if made, or is forfeited if no purchase takes place.

I'm looking to purchase another home or undertake a flip.

Purchase price: $55,000 Cash invested: $30,000 Purchased property was renter-occupied at $600/month at the time of purchaseDid not renew lease with tenant.Completed full Renovation at $30,000 6 days on the rental market before the property management team got a signed lease at $1200/month Renter moved in July.ARV $179,980 What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Seven, Starting on November 18th of this year, you can purchase a home with 5% down conventional loan and owner occupy a 2,3, or 4 unit multifamily. 

California based investor looking to purchase single family properties all cash in Ohio and Kentucky.