All Forum Posts by: Kylene Chavez

Agree, very overpriced. The best thing I pulled out of the course, by far, are my accountability partners. I was lucky to get great ones. The course gives good basic information but, it's information you can easily find in David Greene's BRRRR book. I did pick up a property a few months after I ended the cohort but, I honestly think it was more due to the accountability from my partners and a great real estate agent. In short, I don't think it's a bad class but, the price is silly for what it is and you don't really get any one on one time. If I could do it over, I would take the information from David's book (which I had already read before I took the course), found a way to meet some good accountability partners that have the same goals in mind and meet with them regularly, researched a market and a great group of the core four in the market you select. Biggest take away for me and my journey, accountability partners are a must in the beginning.

 It is a family group. So they do sales as well. They have a Facebook page on their property management, Gaccione Property Management. She has been managing four of our properties for several years and I have no complaints. I think it would be worth giving her a call and vetting her to see if you think she would be a good choice. Good luck! 

I have an amazing property manager here. Larissa Gaccione with Gaccione Property Management - Berkshire Hathaway. 

This was the perfect thread for me, thank you! I would like to use my personal HELOC to purchase a buy and hold under a new LLC, with plans to cash out refinance. How will paying back the personal HELOC back from a cash out refi work?

@Michael Sauls How did you end up paying yours back?  Thank you for any input!

Thank you Stephen!  I have an appointment call set up with them for next week so hopefully, they may have an option. 

Hello! 
I am new to BiggerPockets and this is my first post. I would love some insight on refinancing a BRRRR. My husband and I own 4 rental properties that we bought using the old fashioned 25% down method through the years. We have good equity, good reserves, good credit, no debt outside of our mortgages and decent cash flow. We are looking to add to our portfolio and would like to try the BRRRR method. We recently took out a HELOC that would probably allow us to buy and rehab another property. However, we live in Las Vegas, NV and are both in the service industry. My job has slowed and my husband has been laid off of his job. Does anyone have any insight on a type of loan or bank that would refinance a BRRR without his usual income, knowing that mine will not meet the required DTI of a traditional lender? I would love to hear about any similar scenarios. Thank you!