I would note that some lenders don't like "layered" ownership structures.

I think it’s vital to realize when to grow and when to slow.

This helps in identifying and resolving issues early.Lender RecommendationsFinding the right lenders who understand the BRRRR strategy and can support multiple deals is vital.

But because Doorvest relies on a Zillow feed to feed their data monster, they may not know you have a portal to the 7th layer of Hell located on your property.

Tenants have to sign a disclosure, which really only says it's possible that the old paint layers contain lead, but we don't know.

(Just don't tell your lender that you are going to do that) The umbrella policy is an extra layer.

The re-vitalization of Flagler st by Moishe Mana, the big bets billionaire Ken Griffin is making on this city, brightline train, the Beckham soccer stadium will be ready for N America World cup 2026, the double decker hwy $840M Signature bridge connecting downtown miami and miami beach and the 30 acre park underneath it. 

But, understand they will all have slightly different pricing as well, and when you "layer risk" rates/terms go up. 

@Kent Ford there's a few layers to your post. 

So even if the cash flow is only 3% or 4% cash on cash, that’s enough to provide a protective layer to cover unexpected items.To me, the cash flow is NOT to put spendable cash in my pocket NOW but rather keep the property self supporting while it increases in value over the long term.In addition, every property a purchase has a cash reserve fund - call it my rainy day fund or my Sominex account (ie I can sleep at night knowing if the furnace goes out I have $8,000 in my reserve fund to replace it.)One final note, I have found once one reaches a certain net worth, cash flow no longer is a concern, there is always as much cash flow as anyone wants.Final note, who will have more cash flow someone with $1M investible cash or $3M investible cash?