A line of credit would make the difference between getting one or two units this year, and at say appreciation of 3% on a $120k property I would get $3,600 in appreciation, plus cash flow of approx $2,000, plus mortgage paydown.Which sounds as though I am talking myself into use of a credit line to speed up property acquisition.

But I have not done this since the middle 90s not totally up to speed, but we bought 100's of these a year for 20 some years.

(We have been holding workshops for attorneys for three years to get them up to speed on the subject.)

It is Beverly Hills (aka Beverly Hillbillies) Was not expecting this type of problem.....I have a steel spine and am not afraid to confront anyone, my significant other is from another culture and she has a speed bump effect on my natural approach, hence I am here searching for best practices.

I like the changes to the site and the new improved looked.It'll take me a little while to get up to speed....but like the little engine...I think I can.....lol

In fact, it beats all the other bailout crap going on right now, imho.At any rate, so long as the buyer can prove they can afford the payments, having a 4% rate would help reduce our growing inventory and speed up the path to recovery, not re-inflate the bubble again.

We'll see if they get back up to speed or need to be evicted.On a personal note: I posted this to offer real-world feedback as a newbie RE investor that chose to do business with Morris Invest. 

Those mini splits heat down to low temps because they reduce the fan speeds to deliver half the amount of heat.

You'll get higher quality and it'll speed up your process.I'm similar to you as I'm looking for some sort of financing against my current properties and commercial building, in hopes to buy a larger multi-family or commercial property.

Yes its a great incentive, and is it really high speed, are you paying for high speed ?