Pulling equity out via a HELOC would be a much better choice IMO.

That means the end buyer really has to restrict their choice of lenders and loan terms.

We don't have a choice but to find another property.

There are a number of threads where the topic has been discussed recently.Having an online service is nice but you need to learn more about how investor think if you want to identify properties that will appeal to investors.Most birddogs will focus on properties and investors that are local.

A $40 purchase can turn into a $5,000 purchase by the time they're done with you.My personal opinion is, hell, I'll pay a couple of thousand dollars for a program if it gives me strategies and information that make the investment worth it, and that the information I get can't be found online or in the library.In this particular case, yes, I'd be more interested if there were a money-back guarantee that I could depend on.

The third choice is most likely.

Anyone know any good ones online I can download, on youtube or whatever, some legit ones that dont try to get me to buy something but teach me alot about investing?

If anyone is of a mind, I’m available for online mentoring or phone mentoring if you’re outside of New York City and you’re a developer or knowledgeable in that area, New York City developer are also welcome.

In an area where I look for student housing, the university has a rental listing service, and one of the main local property managers has listings online.

The walls, your choice of an off white.