You have to be careful about maxing out credit cards as well though as it can negatively affect your credit.

Less interested in cash flow (but not NEGATIVE cashflow), more interested in location and having visitors/tenants pay down the mortgage.

If they would be cash flow negative pulling the equity out on them I would sell. 

Here are a few of the things they look at, start with areas your interested in first then you can get statistics from Realtor.com.

Well there is this one obscure tactic if you live in a Red state that could work but for you it's easier to take a loan from the existing 401K to start investing in hard assets.If you are conservatively using prudent leverage and finding decent deals there is no reason you should not be able to retire in 10 years or less and thus negating the very reason for these accounts that you can't touch till you are old.When you have money in these accounts it sounds good that you are not taxed on gains but you are restricted from getting a Fannie Mae loan.

Roofstock has its positives and negatives.

I don't think there is any negative impact on the long term value, because it's so common here.

Whenever I say anything negative about  ANY aspect of wholesaling people lump me into some anti wholesale camp.

I've heard positive and negative on both sides and my attorney had said to go with a larger insurance policy as well.

Take time off from your continual negative postings and consider taking care of the underlying issues directing your behavior.