Hey there,I'm brand new to investing in real estate and thinking about getting into multifamily properties.I'm looking for some advice from people who know what they're doing and was hoping that someone may be able to help me here.I've done some homework and educated myself to a point but I don't know anyone with real estate knowledge so I keep telling myself it can't be done (hopefully someone on here will tell me otherwise) Here is my situation: $300,000 in equity from a Single family residence$100,000 cash to investNo limitations on which state to buy in Thanks,Peter Knox

We only have a Equity amount of 48500, Is there a mortgage company that can roll our existing equity loan into a construction loan to tear down this building and rebuild.

I can buy a house in good condition and which is current on the mortgage, with little equity using "Subject To" and make a ton of money.

Only after a hearing before the Master in Equity can their claims be extinguished in favor of the new owner.Should I Bring a Quiet Title Action Regarding My Tax Deed?

The cash flow will be subject to change because of the plans to tap into equity, but our criteria for performance will still be met. 

If you go that route, I would plan to refinance them into a Fannie Mae loan as soon as you have 25% equity or more?

BE CAREFULgenerally speaking NO  there are no loans for beginners with little capital.. try finding a equity partner.

Yes he/you can make more money with that equity, but he’s already achieved the goal... he won.

You'll have more options if you a trying to BRRRR since that will allow you to create equity and refinance out a private lender quickly.Small multi family: This would open up the doors to house hacking and allow you to get owner occupied financing which will require much less down when compared to a non-owner occupied.

@Skyler Chaney,  Hello Skyler, I've been looking at plans for an unbuilt tri-plex which when completed is expected to offer cash flow of several thousand per month, instant equity of near 20%, and a Cash on Cash Return on investment of over 50% the first year.