I was planning on combining the 3 strategies of brrrr, house hacking and sneaky rental strategy.

I am struggling to find a CRM that combines my Real estate as an agent part of the business and my acquisition as an investor going after properties.

Alternatively, look into renovation-specific loans like the Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation or FHA 203K loans as standalone products for rehab costs.FHA 203K LoanPros:Low Down Payment & Bundled Costs: This loan simplifies the process by combining the purchase and rehab costs into one mortgage.Cons:Interest Rate & Refinance Requirement: Higher interest rates and the need for refinancing could reduce your overall return on investment.Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation LoanPros:Bundled Costs: Like the FHA 203K, this loan combines purchase and renovation costs, simplifying the process.Cons:Interest Rate & Refinance Requirement: Similar to the FHA 203K loan, the need for refinancing to extract equity and convert to an investment property might add to your costs.I am a loan officer so I have some expertise in this area.

These updates modernized the property, improved its curb appeal, and significantly increased its market value.

To evaluate the ARV, I’ve used a combination of online resources and comps pulled by a real estate agent with access to the MLS.

These updates modernized the property, improved its curb appeal, and significantly increased its market value.

Your best bet would be to take a look at a combination of cash outs / or maybe just one in order to obtain your proceeds for the new purchase.

That combined with my natural aversion to shameless self-promoters led me to never invest with Scott, although I did consider it based off of his reputation.

Got a three unit in livable condition, but needs modernizing and a few repairs.

But connect small biz, in a pooled resource access manner, spreading out cost's, now that's a winning combination.