But until then am soaking up everything I can for the right time to pull the trigger. 

Yes it's possible but it is easier to pull out equity if you live in the property or you could flip the property.

Rhode Island Realtors needed to pull comps.I am investor and I need a strong team of realtors.

I had to pull my current listing because I learned the hard way about over pricing a flip and not getting the action.

I am told that the first attorney they went to wasn't able to help them and that he/she referred them to another attorney who specialized in this type of deal, but he wanted to much money so they decided to just pull a generic contract off the internet (I do not yet have the contract in hand or I would post it).Some big concerns I see with this.1.  

You seem to be on the right track, but need a little fine tuning to pull it off safely and sucessfuly IMO.

But I'd have to say that the appreciation potential for me would have to be pretty high to justify having an asset pull money out of my pocket for 20 years.

I was wondering if anyone could give me any suggestions on how I might fine tune my ability to predict the properties value before the official appraisal outside of just pulling comps?

Additionally, once I have the loan pressure is on to take the first offer I’m given because of the daily interest costs on the loan, I’ve lost out on an extra $30k on one deal because I pulled the trigger 10 days too early on an offer.I’ve tried to present bankers an offer to fund the loan but I haven’t found the right “combination” as Brandon Turner likes to call it.  

Going to reach out to friend who is a realtor to see if she can pull some past sales within a 12 month period.