Quote from @Josh Jung: surprised you haven't heard of RBP. it's like a mix of services you can offer to your tenants like renters insurance, virtual concierge, etc So the property manager/landlord pays for their renters insurance, and filters?  

I have never been disappointed and have actually thought he pays an extreme amount of attention to my needs for the price he charges.

The BRRRR strategy is a systematic approach to real estate investing that revolves around five key steps:Buy: Purchase a property, often below market value, that has potential for appreciation and improvement.Rehab: Renovate the property to increase its value, make it livable, and improve its rental potential.Rent: Find reliable tenants who will pay rent, allowing you to generate consistent cash flow.Refinance: After the property is rehabbed and rented, refinance it to pull out the equity you’ve built through the renovation.Repeat: Use the cash obtained from refinancing to fund your next investment property, starting the cycle again.Step-by-Step Breakdown of the BRRRR MethodLet’s take a closer look at each stage of the BRRRR strategy to see how it works in practice.1.

Unless you have a Roth, you can easily pay much more in taxes by investing in real estate through an SDIRA.

If you don’t have HOA or pay any of the Utilities. …..now the problem is in the Tulsa area that deal that rents for $2000+ mo and can be purchased “all in” for $150K is much harder to find. 

Your tenants can only continue paying similar rents if they remain employed at similar wages.

If you think you can manage a mortgage, taxes, insurance and the upkeep of a home while paying your student loans then buying is not  bad idea but if you think you will overstretch yourself renting is nto bad either.

I understand that I can use the principle from my Roth IRA’s but for the most part that money is locked away without paying penalties to access it.

One year ago, I was hired to help a landlord whose tenant had stopped paying.

After spending 16,000 he's paying 2850.