It is interesting, but I can't comment on this strategy.

I have worked with a number of new investors that use this strategy to get started. 

But I would say to be open to having more than one partner in the deal and to outline an exit strategy so they know how long the money would be tied up for.Good luck to you.

@Grace Norton adding to what's been written already, you'll want to get a 2-year work history for both.To consistently pay rent, requires consistent income, which requires consistent employment.Pretty simple concept!

It’s fantastic that you’re diving into real estate investing.. especially multifamily properties, which can be a powerful way to build wealth and generate consistent cash flow.

To succeed with the BRRRR strategy, focus on buying properties at a discount, work with trusted contractors, and plan for refinancing timelines.

Quote from @Don Miller:Quote from @Ruchit Patel:Thanks for giving updates here, Don.Do you mind, elaborating on exit strategy? 

but BRRRR is not a cash flow strategy and you likely will not cash flow after the refinance.if you want 100%, no strings attached financing... that's going to have to be a family member or something like that. 

, but I stumbled on it while Googling strategies for short-term rentals in Denver.

If your properties are generating solid cash flow or have appreciated significantly, you might be following a “smart leverage” strategy, à la Grant Cardone.