He enjoys the cash flow, has a good tenant screening process, and is OK with the tenant headaches that are going to occur.I would put it higher on the reward side of the profile, but it also is a higher amount of work and harder to scale endeavor.

The process is very involved as you'll have to navigate pre-construction activities that involve architectural plans and approval from the city and then the construction activities (Shovel to soil) take anywhere from 5-9 months depending on how much your building. 

And for anyone considering them, what questions do you have about the process?

You may end up needing to go through the whole foreclosure process which can take a lot of time and cost a lot of money, and you may end up getting the property back in much worse condition than when you sold it, potentially with a squatter in it and months of lost rent, and in a worst case scenario you will be in a much worse position than if you had just sold it outright. 

Can someone walk me through how some of the investors go about BRRR process?

This can lead to consistent limit increases every quarter, which opens up even more opportunities for growth.Having good rapport or a strong relationship with a credible accountant to help simplify and oversee this process is an amazing idea and highly recommended.

Always a good idea to include a tax accountant in your decision-making process. 

It's true that many buyers rely on some kind of financing, so understanding their funding process is key.

Quote from @Sunil Ghosal: Quote from @Madhu Kongara: Hi Everyone,We are in the process of purchasing 1 acre of land for $300K in the area and are considering building a cabin.

Wholesaling is definitely a learning process, but here are a few tips to help:1.Build a reliable list of cash buyers.2.Research the areas you want to focus on.3.Get comfortable with contracts and paperwork.4.Focus on negotiating great deals with sellers.5.Stay organized and keep track of your leads.6.