Originally posted by @Ashley Wolfe:@Paul SandhuI've heard of that strategy but my husband is averse to it... he's risk averse to a lot of stuff but it balances my Ready, Fire, Aim mentality.Maybe that is a good thing. 

Anyway for everyone here - I just called the person directly and she answered her phone.

Here are the questions we have on both the options for which we were not able find clear answers .1.should all the three of us be on the conventional loan and then transfer the deed to the LLC?

The answer is zero, however, I tried to explain that I work for a real estate development company and I run multimillion-dollar projects every day (over 200 MF and 80 SFD in the last 4 years) but that was not enough to convince them.

Originally posted by @Cassandra Scudder:Anyone know of any mastermind groups for women investing in real estate?

So to answer your first question, yes, I believe it is near the top of the cycle.

I would be happy to answer any loan related questions for you as well, so feel free to call or email me anytime. 

I was looking for similar answer for the los Angeles market. 

AND when you are ready to move in, take down the wall and make it into your original house, OR BETTER YET, when you are ready to sell, sell it and it will likely command more money than your 5/3.This will allow you to keep the house until to can settle your feeling and make a decision on what you want to do.

.- Property now rented for $1000 per mth- Current Value Estimates: Redfin - $114K, Trulia - $113K, Zillow: $113K; still doing research on comps because the area is hit and miss so last I saw was a projected $100K***************************************************************************************************************************- Navy Federal Credit Union say they can do 65% of original purchase price in cash out refinance - $34K- Hard-money lender offered $30K at 9.9% for 6 months as rehab loan, which I'd use to replace roof, windows, doors, and cutdown at few trees;  then cashout refi for 50% of the appraised value between 6 and 9 % depending on personal credit.