This will usually lead you directly to low barrier stagnant markets where the cash flow represented in your spreadsheet does not transfer to reality and the most of the equity is "paper equity" because you will never see it materialize yet many look at completing the BRRRR as the ultimate success.I recognize I am using some assumptions but let's assume you have $100k to invest and purchase and renovate a home in MARKET A for $400K but once renovated the home is worth $500K.

Most of CA is a really tough RE market to break into.

Behind the house parking is a huge plus, but can be tough to find.

NYC is a very tough place to use a real estate license because it doesn't operate like other markets.

The home is above average for the area, but rental demand has been tough.

Is it this one: https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/3630-Trowbridge-Ave-Clevelan...If it is, very challenging to put something here considering it's a residential neighborhood and there's probably a lot of work to do to get it up to snuff... cocktail bar might be a tough sell given demographics but otherwise could be an interesting project!

We have a Pottery Barn table at our personal house and we would not buy it again knowing what we know.There was a lady I know that got bedroom furniture that was made out of plastic material and looked good.

Slowly build out a repeatable process...if you continue to change things (as in different types of properties, different levels of renovation, different finish material, different neighborhoods, etc.) you create more variables and make it harder to solve to the problem.I am a math guy and less unknowns/variables you have the easier the problem will be to solve. 

Hey @Himateja Madala, let's get a shout out to @Shawn McCormick who knows a ton about the area.I will say that it is a tough market and you really have to go the extra mile.

Even tough, I am in information overload right now and working a full-time job at night.