I would bet the 20-yr provides a higher cash-on-cash return.I generally prefer longer term mortgages.

@Vania NettlefordYou bet = ) I know that (at least here in Indy) there a few banks where you don't need to do this.

Home runs look cool, but singles usually win games. 

Having an HELOC in place allows to you participate as a cash investor, if the size of the HELOC is large enough, to win deals since the HELOC is easy to draw on—no waiting around a month or more for lender to approve a loan.

Finally, like JLL and Roofstock, homebuilding giant Lennar Corporation is betting large on SFHs.

The U.S. central bank is betting inflation will fade by next year and fall back toward its long-term goal of 2% (where the rate of inflation it has hovered for most of the past decade).

Of course, it's always going to depend on your mortgage which varies greatly depending on how the property was financed, but your best bet is probably going to be a property with multiple units, or a property with an "Ohana Unit" as we call them here in Hawaii. 

Docusign wins out though.

What a way to get creative and make win win for both parties!

I have a buyer client who purchased a property with owner financing in order to 'win' against multiple bids.