Pretty much all of our 25 unit rental portfolio was obtained by using the BRRR method. 

To get the best pricing and still do it correctly, you will likely need multiple trades, depending on what the purpose of each chimney is.  

I do give tenants discounts for yard work or snow shoveling, but I keep it less than what I would pay a company to do the work.As for raising the rent, use the binder method.

Costs of set up of Trust, Costs to attorney to set up note, monthly costs to service the mortgage.Just my guess.My thoughts are if you have reached the level of a trade or business, then yes, these costs would be deductible.

That might also change what strategy you use seeing as you might be able to find some ways to use less up front cash to get a property by using the BRRRR method or finding something you can force appreciation with.

Hello, I am an investor in the Pittsburgh area and I want to use the  BRRR method moving forward to accelerate my business.

He utilizes the floating payment method so he isn't using any of his own money.

However, this method often fails because it doesn't account for operating costs.

There are tricks of the trade you cant get every time on YouTube that matter. 

I currently own a SFR in Houston which is managed by a property management company. But I recently purchased a triplex in Tucson, Arizona, which I plan to manage from out-of-state. I currently live in the Los Angeles ...