Easy to look up if you suspect that is happening with the prior two links. 

pick your date market crash' at some point in the future, and presume the rate is 7% at that time....And let's say for arguments sake, that I'm prepared to trade my home in for a million dollar home today, with that lovely 4% rate........In the future, my buying power is reduced by that substantial raise in rate, so much so, that in order to buy that same home it would have to depreciate by 200k PLUS whatever appreciation that home receives prior to the 'pick your date market crash.'

He also said that maintenance costs were another factor.My point to this is if you had an appraisal done prior to purchasing the pool, the appraisal may say something about the pools value.  

You can often request property financials from the seller prior to putting in an offer.  

If you have lived in the house for at least two of the prior five years, you can exclude the profit from Capital Gains tax under Section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code.If your tax return filing status is "single," you can exclude up to $250,000 of capital gains.If your tax return filing status is "married (or whatever) filing jointly," you can exclude up to $500,000 of capital gains.There is no requirement for what the money is used for.  

Like many of the responses I would network prior to the purchase.After having some of the network I would house hack a duplex to quad with potential forced equity gain (i.e. not one that has already been rehabbed) using an FHA loan with as little down as I could. 

You may have to season your property prior to the cash out.

I do not understand this statute and the timeline as it applies to my situation for the unsigned tenant..When the tenancy is from month to month, by giving not less than 15 days’ notice prior to the end of any monthly period; Jan 22nd= we are moving out march 15th EMAIL CHANGE OF PLANS Feb 21= notified we are moving FRIDAY the 24th,,, next email no now it is monday feb 27th.... we want our money back... is this considered a 7 day notice?  

Up for debate, but not something I am willing to chance.)I have instructed my title company to also do a title search to find out if there are any liens against the property.

People will argue that they are building equity and that tenants are paying that off for them but equity doesn't by you your ham sandwich for lunch (financial independence)....what it does is it ties you down into an investment that your kids might benefit from or that your nursing home will benefit from when you get old enough. ...and what do people do...they get tired of maintaining that house that's making them $90 a month and try to pull more money out of it by not keeping a reserve for repairs or capex and they let it go the way of neglect....which reduces it's value....which means it loses the very same equity they argued about 15-30 years prior.