(because you put 20% or 15% down instead of 25%)You tell me when you need the money (liquidity) from the transaction and I'll give you an idea of which one is better. ;-)There is a way to get both simultaneously but that part requires training.

They have straightforward eviction processes, no limits on how high rent can go, and not many rules on money kept for damage or how long someone can rent.

Flips (BRRRRs) take  more resources because you have to not only buy the house, but also have the money to fix it up.  

He actually reached out to me during the GRC when savings yields were .5%  Tougher these days to get private lenders with 5% risk-free money markets available, but you might try Randy Cooper.

So most of the time developers who pull this move, replace with a new unit NOT used.Utilities on bare dirt will cost more time/money than I think most realize.

One, is the long, drawn out method by which you get the other party “invested”; time wise as well as emotionally in concluding the deal.  

Even a good manager needs to be overseen, met with in person, and I like to put eyes on my rentals fairly regularly, since it is my money on the line. 

Incredible value delivered over many years here at BiggerPockets, and that's JUST on these forums, not counting 500+ BP Money podcasts, more YouTube videos, comments across the Facebook groups, and a partridge in a pear tree. 

When you are getting  down money from other people's money, with floating debt, it's a speculation.

I need money to rehab should i do a heloc on my primary residence ?