You track record from #2 may help with this.5) I offer this cautionary thought regarding the BRRRR method touted here and on many other sites.

Payment history looks good. 

It really varies but I break it down to monthly payment, percent of payment towards principle vs interest (Interest Rate), and Term of loan.

INNAGO is a free tool that enables you to screen applicants, set up monthly payments, and manage everything in between.It's advisable to adhere to your lease terms and maintain a record of any notices exchanged between you and your tenant.Wishing you the best of luck.

It will be my first time buying a house.We were thinking of paying cash for our first property and later do a cash out refinance to assist in funding down payments for future properties.

Investing in REITs provides an opportunity for dividends and potential appreciation.Rental Property:Purchase a rental property and earn income through monthly rent payments.

There is a vast ocean of overwhelming information here and I think I'd like to start performing the BRRRR method/house hack strategy.

LTV is 75% so a 25% down payment.

I was considering our housing options for the move and they fall into two options that I'm considering: 1) Take out a  $60K home equity loan, and a $50K 401K loan, and dip into savings to come up with 20% down on a primary in the HLOC area.2) Rent for a couple-ish years at $3k/month until we save up enough for 20% downThis is sort of how I've been thinking about it: Option 1Pros:1) Only have to move once2) Appreciation on the house in the HCOL area over the two or two + years it would take to save up the down payment if I rented insteadCons:1) Reduced 401K performance2) Feels a little scary to pull equity out with a home equity loan since I've never done this and it was not part of my initial investment strategy3) Less cashflow from primary once it becomes a rental  Option 2Pros:1) Less stress about 401k and home equity loans2) Better 401K performance3) Better cashflow from current primary once it becomes a rentalCons:1) Two years of rent2) Two years of missed appreciationOther info that might or might not be relevant:  We have two modestly cash-flowing rentals besides our primary.

What must happen to make this progress payment happen?