This may be to deliberately prevent discovery of other electrical issues or prevent fire/injury.You will need some form of hard money or construction financing to purchase the property as is, and you will need to get the property occupant-ready to pass an appraisal before permanent financing is on the table.

I'm very proud of my New Orleans property; it will be tough for me to sell it one day.

It is in my book (available in January) and the score sheet is part of my forms package available for purchase.

Conservatively speaking, we probably own $70k in equity in the duplex and $50k in our own home.In the limited research I've done, a HELOC seems like an ideal form of financing a BRRRR property.

For me on wholesaling, if I make 5k I am good with that.

We're exploring creative ways to provide him with the cash needed for the down payment while avoiding triggering a taxable event.One strategy we're considering is purchasing his future primary residence ourselves, making the mortgage payments, and then, once we've built enough equity—comparable to the appraised value of his rental properties—transferring the title to him as a form of exchange.What are your thoughts on this approach?

I completed an internship in commercial real estate, and I also attended a couple of local REIA meetings/networking events before moving to Northern VA.I was able to narrow down potential strategies, and I figured both BRRR as well as wholesaling don't seem to be the best strategies for me.

Their in between 120k-260k for the home I want to buy and rent out but I don't know what the mortgage would be, or how much rent should be for me to even possibly cash flow off of it or even after that how much I'll be purchasing the SFH's for if that's what your asking.

Not to mention they wrote of over $300k worth of taxes for me utilizing a cost segregation study. 

Weekdays unfortunately do not work for me.