Is there anywhere I can see all the current deals on the market so I can make evaluate all my options.

As the majority of Americans have their net worth tied up in qualified retirement plans or equity in their primary residences it is prudent to evaluate the merits of each asset.One point to add I think is critical is that with a 401k or other qualified plans you have NO CONTROL over the asset and are subject to the government parameters set forth.  

But I knew deep down at some point our views / goals would change/ come to a crossroads, so we have 3 options we are now considering:1) Eventually find new tenants, continue renting the property and split the rent (property is essentially paid off)2) Sell the property altogether and split the profit3) Tap into the home equity with a line of credit (or cash-out refinance) and split that loan so we can EACH invest our portion into buying a property of our ownAnd today he brought a 4th option which is essentially he'd 'buy me out' so he would become the sole owner, so he can lock in a low interest rate, refinance the house (with a 15 year loan).I'm not quite sure how to evaluate if this would be a fair deal on my end as I don't know too much about buyouts.

I would like to know if you would evaluate SFH and 2-4 unit Multifamily deal in a similar way if I want to use a buy and hold approach.

This also helps me evaluate the service provided by each PM and helps me grow my portfolio with the right team.

This park may be capped extremely low because the seller knows they can get more for it due to the potential upside.Also, it is quite common to see cap rates artificially boosted by seller and broker assumptions that you may not necessarily want to make in your own evaluation.

It can change the entire view of the home and make it much more sellable, but you first have to evaluate what kind of market you are in and what kind of home it is, as well as who is your ideal buyer.

What I or any other BiggerPockets member would do is irrelevant, especially once other applicants have already been evaluated and rejected on whatever criteria they had in place.I'm sorry if this is less helpful than you were hoping for, but coming from a Fair Housing perspective this is really important to emphasize.

We don't have enough information to evaluate that, so understand for yourself if that 14% is a conservative number or not.IRA withdrawal: I wouldn't do it unless I really needed the money, personally.

Be sure to evaluate that market well and be confident it will continue to be a hot market before leveraging that more.As for your evaluation of our local market, I have to disagree.