Hello Armando,I would evaluate my equity position and see if there was additional equity I could pull out of one of my rental properties.I would shoot for the Fix to Rent Strategy, I feel like it doesn't take a lot of effort to find a 70% or less property in the current market. 

@Katie Hartung we work with a lot of real estate investors and help them evaluate property managers in their area, if they ask. 

Who is doing the ARV evaluation because I have seen a lot of examples over the last 3 years when a new investor looks to buy a property and ends up having the wrong ARV or sale value.

I'm currently evaluating a potential mobile home park, while small (10 lots total) it does have a single family home on the same property.

I plan to regularly re-evaluate and refinance properties to pull out equity for further investments without over-leveraging.12.Professional Management: I’ll consider hiring a property management company to handle day-to-day operations, freeing up my time for further investments and strategic planning.Additional ConsiderationI've considered using the BRRRR method instead of paying off the mortgage first.

Get your real estate license, this way you have the tools to evaluate properties.2.

I suggest you evaluate rental comps to see how much you can cash flow as a long term rental - either with the current loan structure or if you took an additional HELOC.

This application may not be considered eligible for evaluation if it contains blank spaces or incomplete information. 

if you think there is more equity there you could have an appraisal done… but some lenders will not re-evaluate a recent purchase for a set period of time… they will just stick with the old purchase price as its value (varies by lender) unless you can show significant improvements you did to justify a higher price. 

It also requires the ability to evaluate the party on the other side of the transaction, making judgements that go far beyond credit score or balance sheets.