I would probably think about selling it outright to extract the equity and buying 2 additional (cheaper) properties with the proceeds.  

Monthly Expense Summary (Completed): Based off of Expected Rent (PM, CapEx, OpEx, Vacancy, Insurance, Taxes)Expected Rent (Completed): Aggregated from Zillow, Rentometer, and HomeSnapARV (Completed): Aggregated from selected CompsPre-Debt Cash-flow (Completed): Rent - ExpensesWhat I am missing: I am missing the math to take my cashflow, take a DSCR (debt-service-coverage-ratio) of 1.25, and determine my maximum Principal+Interest Payment, then take that number and extract it out to what could be financed at 15,20, or 30 years at 7% APR (arbitrary).

FHA is for owner occupied loans in good condition, hard money is for homes that need rehab. if you can buy with an FHA loan then there is very unlikely to be any additional value to add and then extract.

Hello BiggerPockets Forums,My husband and I have begun looking into real estate investing as a way to extract ourselves from the 9 to 5 rat race.

I'm trying to figure out how I could extract more value from the remaining part.

You can always do a cash out refi down the line if you want to extract market appreciation / equity. 

Get very good and marketing and extracting deals at prices realtors, flippers, rehabbers, can't find on their own.  

And I don't think you trying to extract a $100 refund because of a coke can in the trash is really appropriate."

Cap rates extracted from other deals are informative but you have to understand each deal and how the cap rate was calculated.

This is a great way to extract equity, but I don’t see how you could do that with owner financing.If these are already answered in the forums, I apologize in advance for not taking the time and searching the answers.