Take this money and reinvest elsewhere 

Hello Jonathan, I would definitely recommend the low money down option as long as it cashflows.

If you're happy with your appreciation and want to protect it, Option 3 seems most wise. 

I would start by getting a look at what you're working with - paying for an inspector to visit isn't a bad idea, but depending on how much hoarding was done, it may be wise to remove some of the junk items first so they can give you a more accurate report. 

I put 35k of my own money to rehab the property and get it rental ready and opened up an LLC. 

This will be a major expense, so I want to make sure its worth it compared to other options to spend my money. 

Why do you want to pull the money from stocks?

Yes, it will cost some money or equity but it is much easier to have someone guide you down a path then it is to go at it with a blind fold on.

Are you leveraging the stability of conventional loans, the speed of hard money loans, the flexibility of private money, the creativity of seller financing, or the collaborative approach of partnerships?

With providing some rough numbers, my extended work experience with my company, and my credit to the lender, he informed me that I could potentially qualify for a $250k property with an FHA loan and a conventional down payment assistance loan which would put me with little to no money down out of pocket.