So today I purchased a home and paid for that home off of a heloc I had on my personal residents so basically in banks eyes I wrote a check for the new home the seller wanted to do a quick close and didn’t want to lose out on the deal so my question is is there a bank out there that will let me do a cash out refi from day 1 of ownership off of full appraisal for 75-90% LTV To get my heloc paid back and put some money back in my pocket I like to get a conventional 30 yr. mortgage on this property so my rate is locked and don’t jump around property located in Montana

That is one of the catches when purchasing an existing llc. 

You can keep an eye on things, you can even give the local police access to the live feed.

your best bet in entrepreneurship is toA) build an A teamB) pursue an A/B ideaC) raise moneyso start networking and keep an eye outfor a business partner with income/credit :)

Going to the meet ups will let you hear from others what they are doing and you can learn what catches your interest the most, whether that be land, office space, apartments, self storage, marinas, etc.Best of luck with your journey, you're in the right place to start learning! 

Sure, your first month or two owning this home might be a real slump (I don't know about indefinitely - anyone who catches the virus now shouldn't be contagious a month from now, which means we'll probably see waves of people staying home, and then ideally life will return to normalcy after this initial panic), but these atypical circumstances are precisely why real estate investors insist on factoring in vacancy to your cash flow analysis.

So far all the move-in ready properties that we have our eyes on are most likely not even close to the 1% (although the market IS currently dropping...). 

Absolutely and that’s what made me uneasy despite everything looking pleasing to the eye when I went.

After all, 98-99% of people who catch this thing don't die.

If I were you I would keep it to one friend who has the most similar perspective at a max, but I don't partner with friends on anything as I know the chances we will always see eye to eye on investment decisions is very low.