@Amir PortalStarting the BRRRR strategy in the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) area is a smart way to build your real estate portfolio, especially with the area's growth and rental demand.

If there aren't any massive physical problems with the property, it appears you can grow income and equity.You might be able to buy this with little cash out of pocket if the seller owns it free and clear and was willing to finance nearly all of it.  

They good cash flow so far.

That’s when I transitioned to multifamily properties—where owning multiple units under one roof maximized cash flow and long-term returns.To support my growing portfolio of fix-and-flips, wholesale deals, and rentals, I started a construction company.

It wasn't fun living an hour and a half from work and play, but absolutely worth it.If one is starting with relatively low living expenses, cash flow can be extremely powerful towards reaching financial freedom.

Bottom line: There may be large monthly cash flows, but they won’t be going into your pocket :(Positive InteractionsTo be fair, James Wachob and his team are pleasant to work with.

Those holding cost will certainly add up over time and kill any cash flow.

Some folks might decide the savings associated with the below market rent is worth not drinking Quote from @Jaheen Ahsan: Hello,So I bought my first house hack back in July, and I've been trying to find roommates for about 6 months or so and haven't quite had any luck.

It’s not quite as easy as having the liquid cash to invest.

Purchase price: $115,000 Cash invested: $42,000 Sale price: $168,000 Unfortunately, we bought this property as a buy and hold property, and our research led us to believe that this neighborhood was up and coming not in a bad area of Jacksonville.