Purchase price: $145,000 Cash invested: $79,000 Sale price: $199,000 Newly renovated including brand new bathrooms and large, bright kitchen with lots of cabinets.

As they say in the investment world - past performance does not predict a future resultsHow will things look when the market interest rate jumps 75 basis points and expenses continue to rise with inflation?

Although I find it hard to fathom that an inspector is looking for the state approved stamps a lot of times they would have to take the fixture out to see it.Where I learned all this is a shower pan in a flip in PDX.. the buyer of the home was over 400 lbs and he cracked the brand new plastic shower pan.. upon taking it out..

@Matthew Adams, Whether to sell or refi simply has to do with the performance of that property you own. 

I know STR's that don't have pools don't perform nearly as well as one that does so factor that into your rental comps. 

From there, potential additional revenue opportunities can be identified.Unit Conditions and RenovationsUnless the property in consideration is a brand-new complex with new systems and appliances, it is critical to an investor’s forecast to understand each unit’s makeup, i.e. flooring, types of appliances, countertops, etc., and condition.

Unless your refi rate is substantially lower than what you have now, a refi will only drive that performance lower. 

My question is whether it would be possible to get an investment/asset loan (based on the property income/performance not my own credit/income) itself under an LLC and rent it to myself.

Rent--perform some basic rehab to get it rent ready and then rent it out; 2.

You can bet on your tenants being in place over the next year and that cash flow coming in over that 1 year lease, but you can't be sure how the stock market is going to perform over that same time period.