I'd recommend you sell the place and put your money in a good mutual fund.

If leveraging equity feels too risky, you might consider using a portion of the equity to fund your next property while keeping reserves intact.

Get a copy.2) Bring your trust documents to any bank and open a trust account in the name of the plan with you and your spouse as the trustees.3) Transfer your existing 401(k) funds into the checking account associated with your 401(k) trust.

This can not be said about many 100k properties.Turnkey providers made sense IMO back in 2010-2015 when it was easy to find deals, but hard to get funding, so you'd sell the ones you could not get funding for.

Yes i am in the Bronx market and looking into closing on a 2-4 family unit property. i am currently looking into different methods of creatively funding the deal and looking into partnerships to create capital. .

Further, decline would result in loss of borrowers funds, resulting in having to pay back funds which are no longer available to earn income. in the case of using your home as collateral for the loan in question, the result is much higher monthly mortgage payments with no corresponding income offset, and much lower equity in the home.  

I have used retirement funds for investing and I do not recommend cashing it all out.

This money gets added onto the back of the loan kind of like a VA funding fee does. 

There is also one put on by streamline funding second Wednesday morning of every month that I like.

Waruna,Best advice from a Banker is to build a relationship with an actual FDIC Banker that funds Nationwide and offers all programs.