As I said before I do not disagree with advice like paying down “bad” debt; however, he seems to not like debt in and of itself which in my opinion runs counter to what many on BP and other forums would view as a useful and often necessary tool and method for accumulating wealth in real estate.  

I've done the single family method and it was too slow for me and just ate up too much time, although I learned a ton.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

This, our third rental, we plan to do the BRRR method with as we have the other two that are now owned by fortunate new owners over in my other market of Blue Ridge GA.

Key for todays market is knowing your strategy with ultra detailed methodical planning, supported by solid data for viability, master of analysis, and action ready on the drop of a dime.

I am leaning towards the BRRRR method or traditional LR once the right property comes across.

Plus, you get the added benefit of appreciating property values in promising areas.It's always great to connect with fellow investors who appreciate the value of tried-and-true methods.

@Joyce KimHELOC and home equity loan are not the sameEquity line of credit is a line of credit that let’s you withdraw up to specific amount and you can take less and pay interest on what you drawFor example if you had a $50k line of credit you may choose to use $20k of it and it is usually ten years where you can pay it off and draw moreA home equity loan is a second mortgage which is a fixed amount and paid off over a period of timeHELOC is better in my opinion but if you have no income it will be difficult to get approved even with the equity you haveCommon misconception people have is if you have equity you can just take it, that’s not the case the bank also wants to make sure you have the ability to repay it.

Those reasons are perfectly outline my personaAfter researches I’d realized that the best place to do real estate in a scale is in USA 🇺🇲My intention is to do the BRRRR method and to be expert in that and with other financial creative strategies Continuing to document my experiences, lessons, and insights, hoping that it helps others like me, I invite you to follow, share with me your insights, and come on let’s connect!

After you get some basic information from there, you should use the enemy method to identify how well competitors do in the area.