Will a portfolio lender be the best bet for cash out?

If it was a science then we would all have the ability to avoid bad things happening to our portfolio.Best bet: Develop your investing criteria, goals and objects and then concentrate on 1-2 markets.Wrote a helpful blog post on how to select a market: Choosing the Right US Real Estate Market To Invest In: The 4-Step Guide to Success

I bet it is  subject to. $229k - $10K = $219k less $130k = $89k which would be owner finance.

That's your best bet... get the tenant to leave on their own. 

Also, don't bet on appreciation.

Be diplomatic, opening up with you want to collaborate with fellow landlords and keeping an eye on each others' property would be mutually beneficial.You can bet if a fellow landlord contacted me about my tenant's dogs I would certainly follow up.

HOWEVER, you will bet that the next Rental Ad I put out, I am going to emphasize all the above points.So far, because the buildings I own are in A or B neighborhoods in NYC, most of my tenants are working remotely.

I'd bet a few bucks that the person above purchased the property with a 15% down investment property loan, not a 10% down second home loan.

The broker might be saying their price is a 5 cap, but if you dig into the financials there are probably a few expense line items missing from their pro forma, making the actual cap rate lower than 5.Betting on market appreciation on an already skinny deal isn't a great move.

I've been trying to stick to the South East, seems like the town's with more then 150k population is a good safe bet.