We were also looking into HELOC's too if we could get any extra cash that way. 

If you’re going to build you take the extra lot, if not, break it off and sell it.

The extra rent will make up for the worse financing, maybe.).

Some common methods are through strategies like charging extra fees for covered parking or reserved spaces, renting out common areas for parties or events, adding or increasing pet fees, sub metering utilities, and converting unused spaces into storage units that tenants can rent.TIP: Ensure you understand any services that are included with tenant rents and the existing sources of miscellaneous revenue, if any exist.

I don't want the $600 extra bill.

I am currently starting a business that will require extra space to store items.

You can always add extra paymentsthat said the capex and tenant turnover are going to be your major issuesIs this a repositioning to something higher end or refreshed?

I know its probably an emotional house for you ( mine is also) but try and run the numbers on what your monthly cash flow would be if you sold the property and used that money to buy 1-3 investment properties. idk your market but in mine that extra 150k could easily buy 4 (maybe 5) properties that would cash flow a minimum of 250 but most likely 350-400/month.

We manage large apartment communities but just not structured to manage SFRs and we won’t take those on.What’s included in the fee and what’s going to be extra?

After the 2 year "has to stay primary residence clause" (which is met this coming Feb) this property would be my first rental in the area, and utilizing the cash out refi, would give me the money to move into my next property without any extra out of pocket money.I'll be sure to come back and update this for any newcomers that want to hear from beginners or are still in the "learning before you leap" mindset.I'll list the purchase info and criteria as well as the rental potential in the area and the cash out refi results below.Initial Purchase:3 bed / 1 bath / 1000sqft / 0.46acre / built in 1980 - Appraised at $140,000 in Johnson City, TN - Feb. 2020Credit Score at the time: 648 (This was a focus of mine as I had been repairing previously damaging years in my early 20's)Purchase Price: $132,000 using an FHA 30-year loan at 4.625% / Closing costs from me $4,666.63 / After all fees and closing starting mortgage amount was $129,609.00 / Monthly Principle, Interest, Escrow (Insurance, Property Tax, Mortgage Insurance) payment: $869.12Rental Potential:Johnson City TN is home to East Tennessee State University and close to Bristol TN for all you NASCAR and drag racing fans.