Buy and hold does and it allows you to use the equity and repeat the process a dozen times through the course of owning the property.

The future is risky, but mitigating your risk by using your intelligent is important.There are things going on that may affect your property.

Otherwise, deals are still flowing and prices don't seem to have been affected yet. 

You may have the odd year where it is slightly over budget, but it shouldn't be repeated over and over again. 

It's similar to building a house in that there are many factors that can affect the cost when you're building a website, including but not limited to: > Location and experience of your website designer/engineer (someone in a bigger city with more experience is most likely going to charge more)> Fully-custom build vs. website builder like WordPress or Squarespace> Number of website pages needed (not always a factor, but a website with a Home page, About page, and Contact page takes much less time to build than a website with several pages talking about services, policies, etc) > Number of customizations/extra features (even a website builder like WordPress provides a wide range of custom options)Website prices can end up anywhere between hundreds to thousands of dollars depending on who is building it and what you're asking them to build.

They usually pay the rent 2 days before its due, but they haven't done so for April yet...https://www.ci.pomona.ca.us/NOTE: THIS MORATORIUM ONLY APPLIES TO EVICTIONS FOR NON-PAYMENT OF RENT DUE TO FINANCIAL IMPACT/HARDSHIP RELATED TO COVID-19 DURING THE LOCAL EMERGENCYWhat Affected Residential Tenants Must Do1.

You could still use the remaining of the Heloc to buy investment properties and take a distribution of the rents (if you want of course tax implications might be applicable) to pay down the Heloc and repeat process over and over. 

For the record: "The monthly S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Indices use the “repeat sales method” of index calculation – an approach that is widely recognized as the premier methodology for indexing housing prices – which uses data on properties that have sold at least twice, in order to capture the true appreciated value of each specific sales unit.

I agree wholeheartedly with the need for the facts to be known before making any move on a decision that affects the tenancy.  

And for financed properties, how do any of the three options affect you personally?