If not, there are a few options of doing something like this, but it depends on the type of property, and properties, that you are dealing with. 

Depending on the market, 2 properties may bring in more cash flow than 1, as more units generally mean more potential rental income.

One a buyer finds a house or a seller gets a contract and you close in 30 days, you get a check.Commerical...first check might be 3-6 months and maybe longer depending on what type of commercial you do. 

I also like Boulder County, which just streamlined their rules.And Silverthorne, a little north of Breckenridge, also is pretty open to STRs, depending on the area you choose. 

But, as I understand it, the answer to your question may depend in part on whether the property is "available for rent" (even though not actually being rented) for the other 6 months of the year. 

It depends on your level of experience and confidence in execution but usually relationships like this start with skin in the game from both parties to be fair to both sides. 

In other words, if the drainage pipe breaks resulting in water intrusion, responsibility for the damage is assigned depending on where the pipe burst.California's insurance crisis is taking a toll on HOAs.

It all depends.

When it comes to financing your next property, both a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) and cash-out refinance are viable options that use the equity in your property as leverage.Your decision of the 4 options would depend heavily on risk tolerance.

@Caleb Hood It all depends on the quality of live you want for yourself.