I plan on using the BRRRR strategy for this property but I do not think that the ARV will be high enough for me to pull out all of 20% down payment after I refinance (I'm also content with leaving a few thousand in).

IF your contention is to make it personal, it has to go both ways"In almost no other walk of life do sensible people threaten to terminate relationships as soon as something doesn't go by the book."

Since it's a condo, you only have to get a contents insurance policy aka HO6 policy.

Lastly, for this post, I am keenly interested in creating my web presence quickly with an eye on SEO and content as a main lead generator as we are driving for dollars and scraping data from tax delinquency and probate lists.

Was this helpful or did you like the content/examples?

I've been incredibly pleased at how valuable the content and commenters have been since I started looking at this site.

I agree with the principles in the post, but I think the content is fairly generic and "fluff"y. 

I am wondering if there is anything that you don't actually use as a real estate agent or if all of the content will be used. 

I'm searching for an Ohio lender who can help pull 100% of $ back out of a cash purchase, via delayed financing (of course contingent upon appraisal being high enough).For those unfamiliar, check out this great post on the topic (specifically part 2) https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/460294-how-to-cash-out-1-4-unit-propertyhttps://www.fanniemae.com/content/guide/selling/b2/1.2/03.htmlI've talked to several loan officers who are typically investor friendly, they all either want the investor to leave some of their own cash in the deal for first 6-12 months due to their own banks overlay, or they don't understand this process/don't want to mess with this.Has anyone successfully pulled 100% of their cash out of an all cash purchase in Ohio with this technique?

Spoiler alert: they are content living their own groundhog day