It depends on what your debt-to-income ratio is and what you can qualify for.

This can be a viable option for those who might not qualify for traditional financing methods.

There's always a shortage of deals in the market, specially now.Good news is that once you gain some traction, you'll be able to buy better lists, a power dialer and even hire a VA to help you find qualified seller leads (I run a call center for Real Estate).

I don't have exact floor plans, so I'm not sure if it would qualify for the 51% apartment sq. ft. necessary for a mixed use dscr loan. 

If you do qualify you would basically be refinancing your current Heloc and use the new Heloc to pay it off the original Heloc.

If you have any questions regarding the real estate purchase (negotiation) process, the loans you might be qualified for (low downpayment or low interest rate options), or the insurance you may need for the purchase I can answer any of your questions.

If you live there 2 of the last 5 years then you’ll qualify for the homeowners exemption on the capital gains but you’ll still have to pay depreciation recapture. 

Understanding the IRS Section 179 Election to Expense Depreciable Assets is crucial to making the most of your tax strategy.This provision allows taxpayers to expense certain qualifying assets upfront instead of depreciating them over a period of years.However, there are several factors to consider when using this tax tool.Let’s break down how it works:What Is Section 179?

I did qualify I quit my job last month to focus more on real estate investing, and I want a GC license so I can contract my own builds.

I am a little frustrated at how maybe people suggest syndication because most syndication requires you to be a accredited investor, which not everyone qualifies for, especially younger investors.