I am currently looking into applying for a credit card in hopes of liquidating the credit limit via bank transfer, and I am curious if anyone has experience doing that.Main concerns:1) How badly does it ding personal credit?

At the same time, the labor market is cooling.

Quote from @Neil Narayan: Silicon Valley-based Colovore, which develops data centers that use liquid cooling, has acquired a 30-acre tract in Hutto where the company is slated to build a $500 million, 180,000-square-foot data center and a 13,000-square-foot flex office space.The ABJ has identified 19 data center projects in the greater Austin area in recent years, which are expected to include at least $25 billion in capital investment — likely an undercount — spread across millions of square feet of building space, along with thousands of jobs, primarily in construction. data centers are a boon to construction but once built dont really move the needle on employment..

Quote from @Mike Grudzien: This is cool and creative! 

@Darius Harper The right answer really depends on your personal situation and liquidity.

While one person “needs” $15k in liquid savings, someone else “needs” $150k. 

I've got a few properties that would really benefit from updated heating/cooling systems. 1 duplex I have has electric baseboard heat / window AC (Old 1880s property, no crawlspace or basement, no existing ductwork), another I'd like to add central air too, and a 3rd that has old gas wall furnaces / window AC that I would replace with mini splits (again no ductwork). 

Needing liquidity?

For liquidity, we'd need to see cash to close, 6 months of fully drawn interest payments, and 25% of the rehab budget in a US bank account to qualify.Cheers! 

Hard to believe they would give up 5-10 years of income to liquidate but I’m happy to hear you’re saying it happens.