I dont know about Atlanta or GA MSA but there are some banks here in WA these days that go upto 95 or even 100% (according to the flyers I have seen) with a full appraisal and other factors like assets, your financial stmt and other criteria but upto 90% LTV is pretty std I think in most cases for a HELOC on a primary residence and 80%LTV on a cashout on primary residence.If its a rental your only option would be cash out refi @75%LTV as HELOCs on an inv prop are virtually non existent anymore after 2008/2009 market crash but you never know.

@Merri Grace McLeroy I think he is trying to learn from this person and possibly have them be a mentor for 99% of people who might mentor someone that person asking for everything in your number 1 would be a non starter

Looks like from tax records the home is a 2/1, not a "3/2" meaning there are also non permitted additions. 

I don't even know... it's like he doesn't know the answer, but he has to because he is the broker... as far as a mentor at the agency that is virtually non existent.

Hello, i hope my case also helps.I'm a non-local investor, purchased my first 3-2 SFH in Princeton area (Collin county) through a realtor referred from my cousin over there. - I communicated with realtor completely through texts and emails. he was very responsive and active.- We started looking for a property in June mid, bought in July and closed in 1st week August.- i was all excited in getting it leased asap, working actively with my realtor and listed for $50 less than the recent comps.

The W2 would help with medical insurance, or else it would be out of pocket which is expensive. 3) Get a great grip on your finances if you have not done so already.

Own the house we live in with about $50,000 equity, owe $164,000 mortgage.3. 34 year old medical student in 3rd year (Class of 2020)4.

If this is the case, based on how much it cost in the Bay Area to change locks using traditional/non-smart systems, that would be like $120-140/per door vs. a one-time install and then never really having to do it again.

I'm brand new to real estate and reading up on the general transactions of property purchasing & selling, but it seems that there are non-physical pitfalls such as liens, titles, and possibly others. 

If it's for non-payment, and you served the notice properly then you'll probably get a judgement for a writ of restitution and in my county, your tenant will have 7-10 days before the set-out.