I have another rental property with a good amount of equity.

If there is a due on sale clause in the loan doc then it doesn’t matter what the loan officer told you verbally.I’m not an attorney, but from my understanding of the loan is still in your name personally a good litigator can pierce the veil and your LLC protection wouldn’t amount to much.

Even introducing a moderate amount of debt and purchasing another, OR exchanging out of the existing into a larger higher yielding property type with some debt.

I don't need hard money because I have a lot of cash.Purchase: $190kDownpayment: $40kClosing/Realtor: $10kLoan Amount: $150kRenovation: $15kARV: $250kRefinance: $5k Final Loan Amount: $190KCash Back: $40KCash Spent (Down & Renovation): $55KCost to buy (Closing/Realtor): $15K---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Total Monies Spent: $30KLoan Amount: $190KMortgage: $1.8KRent: $2KThose are rough numbers going through my head.

What I'm aiming for are turnkey rentals and trying to max out the amount of conventional, lower interest loans. again, the DTI income ratio will be IMPROVED if the property shows cash flow.

That does not exist on wall street without an insane amount of risk and volatility. 

And if so, would you have to disburse all that capital within a certain amount of time? 

My question again stems around using seller financing to allow them to receive a consistent monthly pay of X amount and delay/lower their tax bill in the short term instead of going through a lender to borrow 800k+ causing my mortgage to be significant part of our income roughly 40-50% of take home -  which we are approved for LOL.

What's the minimum amount you could receive that would make it worth doing the cash out?

In 6 months they will be licking their wounds having given up on the system, now being that much further (by the amount spent, amount lost investing, wasted time, and emotional devastation) behind in realizing their goals and dreams