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Updated about 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

100
Posts
26
Votes
Owen Thornton
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
26
Votes |
100
Posts

I don’t quite understand the BRRRR method

Owen Thornton
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
Posted

Over and over I hear the BRRRR method, but I consistently stumble over it and grasp it a little but then the fundamentals are washed away by wordiness.

Could someone write a small list of each step. I don’t need much explanation on each subject, I would like to get a better picture of it’s overall works

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

390
Posts
496
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Neil Henderson
  • Specialist
  • Carolina Beach, NC
496
Votes |
390
Posts
Neil Henderson
  • Specialist
  • Carolina Beach, NC
Replied

Buy - At a discount. Let's say you buy a $50,000 foreclosure that has an After Repair Value of $100,000. Meaning, similar homes in the area, when fixed up, have sold for $100,000 or better over the last 6 months.

Rehab - The home needs to be fixed up. Let's say the rehab costs $25,000. You are now "all in" for $75,000.

Rent - You put the now, newly renovated home on the rental market and sign a tenant to a long-term lease (12 months or more)

Refinance - You go to a lender and ask to put a long term mortgage on the property. Most lenders will lend you up to 75% of the After Repair Value, in this case, $75,000. You have now paid yourself back the initial "all in" amount with the funds from the mortgage. The rental property has a 30 year fixed rate mortgage on it for $75,000 and is hopefully also cash flow positive.

Repeat - Since you have all (or most) of your original capital back, you can go do it again, and again, and again...

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