Conventional guidelines will ask you to have owned the home for 12 months before you can do a cash out refinance.

some good examples here already but would add minimum loan size / property value I see a lot, unfortunately have to turn away a lot of people (esp. those just starting out) because their budget is too low and the property doesn't have enough value juice to make it worth it as a lender (plus more risky)

I ask because it seems like you have two clear choices - Either finish the rehab and sell potentially at a loss, or hold the property while renting it out so you can hopefully benefit from gradual appreciation and using the rent to help make any principle paydowns on any loans you may have. 

Finding the true appreciation rate for specific towns can be a bit tricky, but you can start by looking at historical sales data, talking to local realtors, or even checking out some online tools that track market trends.If the condos you’re eyeing aren’t meeting the 2% rule, it might be worth reconsidering or at least getting a more detailed breakdown of potential long-term appreciation and other benefits, like tax advantages or rental demand growth in the area.

I asked for a sample estimate ahead of time to make sure I can check everything.ALTA Seller's Settlement Statement provided by the buyer's title company lists:H.

Or what the classes are all about about, just check out the books and YouTube channels of the instructors. 

I recommend you reach out to @Andrew Postell.

I'd suggest reaching out them and making sure they are a good fit. 

The peace of mind and seamless transactions are far more valuable than squeezing out a few extra dollars from a deal that could fall apart at any moment.Real estate isn’t just about the highest bid; it’s about the relationships and reliability that ensure deals are closed efficiently and without unnecessary stress.

I'd gotten an on-market property under contract, but I found out it had massive foundation issues so I decided to assign it.