Using a Heloc utilizes the equity that is sitting dormant, it provides tax relief (once again check with your tax professional) as it is interest income, you can typically get a reasonable rate andlastly there is no out of pocket money.

Looking for some understanding about because of my planned exit strategy.I have some questions about: 1> Cash Out Refi LTV: Single assets versus multiple properties2> Terms and best practices:3> Utilizing a Realtor4> Personal Guarantees: Stabilized/ Performing vs Personal creditSet up:Utilizing non amortized seller financing to acquire the property @ 35000/60 months.Rehab Estimates are not in in yet the property.

I cover utilities.

They will know setback rules, road widths required, easement documentation for road and utilities, postal box and bus stop.  

One of the easier ways to do this would be to 1031 exchange into a DST where the sponsor owns a REIT and utilizes the 721 as part of their strategy.

And there are now some options to directly invest in a DST with a sponsor without paying the heavy front-end loads and commissions that weaken the investment.

Hello @Roger Brittingham,Moving singlewides could be a great low-cost investment, but be mindful of these considerations:Moving & Setup Costs: Relocating singlewides can be expensive (transport, permits, setup, utilities).

yes definitely utilizing the bridge or DSCR .

I have come so far (daily personal Finance sheet, opened a small business, bough a home, and utilized as many tax strategies as best I can), yet I still feel so far from my freedom.

I had a few people interested only after I dropped the price down to $2100/month for a 4 Bed/3.5 Bath, utilities included, and I was the cheapest house in the area for that size on FF (we also allow dogs, which many don't).