Will your identified markets be an easy or difficult area to sell once it’s time?

Would I be better suited trying to find a Fix N Flip, pay cash using my equity, do the work myself and then put it back up on the market or would I be better off purchasing an STR with 20% down and leveraging a loan to get some cash flow coming in then maybe pursue a Fix n Flip using the remaining equity and let the STR repay the HELOC until I sell the flip?

I’m asking inquisitively because I’m currently seeking to acquire and sell my first fix and flip here soon and would love to hear any advice from those more versed. 

If there's no way to stabilize the asset, I would likely sell and 1031.  

The way it sounds is you want to sell an asset, not pay off the lien and get a bond to cover the lien and then stick the lien on another property.

When looking at debt funds it is critical to understand the capital stackMost debt funds invest in secured assets but the key question is “what am I considered”Many debt funds will sell 1. unsecured bonds, 2. limited right obligations 3.

Most of them will try and sell you a course at the end that you could choose to purchase or not, but regardless they usually offer helpful information and tidbits in the free part.

I'm telling potential STR buyers that if they can stand short-term mediocre numbers, they're likely to see an increase in the metrics in the next year or two as A) new investors continue to waffle over the higher interest rates so new listings decline and B) some existing owners sell because of the lower numbers of the past year.

Key difference in existing resale with inventory so low: Not all sellers have to sell their home.

This is the Selling Side: Then, I find a Tenant Buyer who has $25,000 to $50,000 to put down and I sell the property to them on a lease option.