I have a neighborhood grade guide my team has been working on in Ohio.

If you are seen to be using this for investments, then you will find it hard to get another FHA loan, making this method difficult to scale, but good when you are getting started.

I am in a position I am not exactly sure of the best strategy to take. I currently own a 3-unit multifamily I am selling/1031ing. I initially wanted to buy something using the BRRR strategy that fits the 1031 profile....

Anything not actually apart of your main house (or a basement that is below grade) is considered Additional Square Footage and will have a fraction of the value per sqft as compared to GLA. 

This approach requires more messaging though—and the impact of this at a larger scale could be a lot of extra work—but in our view, it was absolutely worth it.

For bookkeeping, the best solution sometimes depends on your scale.

Long Term: My ultimate goal is to have cash flowing properties and potentially scale.

Whether you’re scaling with DSCR loans, navigating Hard Money for fix-and-flip projects, or exploring other creative financing strategies, I’m here to offer value and insight.A bit about what I can help with:*DSCR Loans: Perfect for BRRR investors and buy-and-hold strategies, focusing solely on property cash flow without personal income documentation.

If you can spend 250-325k, you should think MTR, not STR, because that is more likely to scale in any area because of all of the different types of renters for MTR compared to STR, which is more location-based and amenities-driven.

There is a big difference between commercial agents who handle large scale buildings and multifamily and small-scale commercial.