Hi Jayson, In some cases it can be a great decision.Take a look at the cost of capital the HELOC or refinance is going to give you compared to what you are looking at now.Also look at the income generated/write offs/appreciation that a rental property is going to give you.If it is going to yield you positive results, I say go for it!

And if they don't encourage a re-lease, I have turn costs as well. 

Feel free to send me a DM and we can find time to chat! 

(Want to be able to have option to legally pursue my costs)My questions:1.

Take the highest rate and keep as much money in pocket as you can, even if you only breakeven when you refinance in the future (6 months) you can get your payments down, potentially roll in any costs, and skip a payment or two. 

Then plug that address into the platform/software you use to pull up additional comps for similar properties.Realtor.com and redfin have a ton of free data as well.

It is free and located in all 50 states.

It can be done right but more often than not, it's done wrong and can cost investors a lot of money.

After researching online I found landlord responsibility under California Civil Code section 1941 described as followsClean and sanitary buildings, grounds and appurtenances (for example, a garden or adetached garage) which are free from debris, filth, rubbish, garbage, rodents andvermin. 

Not sure of the sentiment of everyone for Kris Krohn within the BP community but I’ve seen him say it’s not the benefit that you may think as you are beholden to other rules/laws that one would not be without a license.It does seem as though the cost of obtaining and maintaining a license coupled with the costs to have access to things such as the MLS would directly impact overall profits.