They MAY allow you to add another meter on an existing line to the house but may also require a new line to be run.

(b) Once you know what you can buy, you would line-up a real estate agent that works with investors in the market you are buying.

Choosing the right lender for a HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) can make a huge difference depending on your goals.

(I know a lot of investors who are doing this, but I've been surprised to find out that it's a new concept that others haven't considered.)The more units, the better in this scenario because you can hedge your bets with more units.

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"? 

If you take the $653K out of loans and put it in the cash line there would be no change to the total adjusted tax basis and therefore capital gains would be the same.

If your bottom line is so tight that you are hand-wringing and making forum posts asking about a second colander, the problem lies with you.2.

I would say don't be afraid to utilize the equity line again.

You are still going to have holding costs and a heloc will just have less holding costs that you would if you were doing a personal line or hard money. 

Just before closing, they decided that they didn't want the property with the property lines in the new walking trail that is coming connecting Mt.