A lot of landlords are advised to put their properties in the name of an LLC for asset protection.While this is basically true, the reality isn’t what most landlords think.If a legal issue occurs with your property resulting in a lawsuit, there’s a decent chance the plaintiff’s attorney will be successful in “piercing the corporate veil” of your LLC if you were sloppy and being able to sue you directly.

Of course, since most HELOCs are adjustable, this will change for better or worse as rates change.

The current interest rate environment has put a damper on a lot of investor's plans to execute a cash out refinance. 

I'm sure you will gain some interest from potential investors then maybe they can supply you with the down payments and you can pay them back over time and you could buy more per year.From what I know, business is a slow game and from what I hear, successful Real Estate Investing can be boring.

The rates are not that much higher maybe 1-2%.

The insurance world is changing rapidly so I am hoping someone out there in a similar situation has had recent success. 

I am currently evaluating a multi-family investment opportunity in Anaheim, CAIs there a local commercial broker or property manager who could tell me what the market cap rate is for C class multifamily buildings 10 to 20 units in that area?

With the rates the way they are and in my area multi-family properties are being listed for a high amount like $800k for a duplex, with 2 apartments and 1 bath each. 

Hey Ketul- There are many strategies that you can use to find success in investing.

Just curious what that market is like and if this is good idea for the area and what rates are like.