., real estate, precious metals, notes, etc), and the remaining funds can be invested in stocks and mutual funds. 

Their process will take at least 30 days.Their draw period like most is 10yr with the remaining 10 as a payback period.

Loans which remain current have the lowest servicing cost.  

I told him I knew about it and my wife and I signed papers to guarantee the loan.My in-law thought it would be a great idea to rent out the remaining two bedrooms to university students if she could buy it through our company.

Just because you have a balance or not makes no difference, they are looking at the open term.Also, the interest structure seem to vary.1st lender said all draws are prime + their internal rate margin (based on credit report, LTV, DTI)2nd lender said on 1st draw only at 2.99 until 1/2017, remaining draws are prime + their internal rate margin (based on credit report, LTV, DTI)3rd lender said all draws at 1.99% (available possibly until end of year) for 1 year, all draws after are at prime + their internal rate margin (based on credit report, LTV, DTI).

I am lined up to use the remaining money to close on two more properties but they fall through and I don't have enough time to find replacements.  

The most prevalently-quoted conventional 30yr fixed rate for top tier scenarios remains 3.875% with a few lenders an eighth of a percentage point higher, and fewer still at 3.75%.

I'm aware condos won't appreciate that much, but for me it would be mainly just a place to settle down so as long as the prices remain steady I'm good.My other option is to invest into a couple of less expensive places in a city with a healthy rental market and just live abroad for a year or two.  

The fact remains thought that I haven't sold a property, rather my vested interest in a property that I have put a deposit on.  

I'd look over the title policy and hope for a flaw and/or use the remaining time trying to salvage the situation.Get ready to take this on the chin as part of your learning curve.