I personally would avoid big banks like Chase, Wells, etc, or credit unions - they tend to have horrific underwriting process and could cost you your deal in a competitive situation.

If they don't pay, then it would be grounds for eviction.Raising the rent is an easy option, and it works well in markets that do not allow to bill back.I would see what the competition is doing in your market.Congrats on the dealGino

Then evaluate what went right/wrong and execute at least four more BRRRRs in 2025.I believe the most effective approach to achieve a successful BRRRR strategy is to engage a skilled contractor with competitive pricing.

Have you ever struggled with pricing a flipped property, and what strategies did you use to set a competitive price?

If someone is anonymous, and not being specific about what the complaint is....how do we know they are not just a competitor trying to throw shade at their competition? 

Less competition can lead to better pricing.

Maybe they feel discouraged at possible competition. 

There may be fewer opportunities, but also less competition.

This increase in inventory gives buyers more choices, but it also means that competition among sellers is heating up.

I'm looking to purchase my first official investment property, but I'm running into steep competition against cash buyers.