So, in between BRRRR deals you may have a few months of no new investment activity in which a home equity loan would require monthly payments still, whereas the paid down HELOC would not (since it’s not a loan but a line of credit).HELOCs have variable interest rates but if the goal is to use it in a revolving fashion to continuously pay down when you complete a BRRRR deal then the rates won’t vary significantly (it’s unlikely).HELOCs are also cheap to start, a couple hundred dollars at most.

With interest rates rising and those of us with HELOCs with variable rates, what's the strategy that would help a Buy/Hold investor to weather these economy for the coming years?

Hello all,I'm on the struggle bus trying to determine what to do with a STR that I bought in cash last November using a variable rate HELOC from my primary residence. 

It seems like the only downside is the variable rate but a lot of places let you lock the interest rate.

We can't stand variable expenses so any expense we can fix, we fix.

There are many variables that go into the deduction for vehicle.- Type, business use %, the weight of the vehicle, Bed length of the truck and such.   

I do not prefer to calculate ROI in the manner described, or if I did (which I don't) then I would not consider it in isolation with other important variables that this calculation ignores.

The "reserves" is a variable that is lender specific- cash to close that they will determine on the loan offered.

Cash on Cash analysis is just one component or variable.  

I haven't heard of NoArk, I can't help you there.As far as a service upgrade, there's a lot of variables but the biggest factor is breaker space.