Because 100% occupancy is expected when selling, some owners/property managers will let their tenant criteria slip just to fill the vacancy faster.

From what I hear around me the banks are still demanding fast repayment for rental property's , so I have no choice but paying off faster.

Of course, we'll likely use BRRRR strategy to built our portfolio faster and those proceeds will help.We currently have a row home in Baltimore that is being rehabbed and we expect it to be finished the week before Christmas and get it on the market shortly thereafter.

I do feel I'll make money at both but wholesaling would bring cash faster than a rental property.

I expected the rehab to go faster than it has, and unfortunately that unit has sat empty since may 1 and no work has been done on it.

I thought a 2nd for a small amount would get it done faster.

He also tells me a couple mistakes can cost him $20k real fast.It seems like it would be much faster to flip then buy a rental vs the other way around.  

For vacancy, it depends on the city (if there is strong rental demand or not), neighborhood (usually faster to rent in desirable, higher end areas) and the house type (multi vs single).

In the grand scheme, you will increase your net worth faster, if you make the down payment, and get the best interest rate you can.

Because the faster you can cash out refi, the faster you can acquire properties)Do you cash out refi on the after repair value or the purchase price?