It would give you the best of both worlds: You would pull out some cash to use on another deal and have a strong base of cash flow.

If your contract said you were using a specific lender and you switch then depending on how its worded your contingency might be nullified because you can't be denied by the lender stated on the contract.

Thanks for your kind words 🙏I do my best to share an unbiased opinion hehe.Opinions are like A$$holesEveryone has one heheheWishing you continued success

Analyze different markets based on your goals.

I think that is a decision based on your situation & goals.I'm not sure what your market rates, prices, or demand are, but I'd suggest analyzing both of the strategies you mentioned and see what numbers make the most sense.

Hopewell Handyman (hopewellhandyman.net) is an investor friendly and based in Alpharetta if you need help with repairs and tenant turns. 

I make $120k - $150k per year and am based on the west coast.

Fake it til you make it, is a very common saying.When investors buy commercial it is often if, not always, based off of the numbers.

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Maybe that equity figure is based on the list price rather than the market price for what they would sell now.