Acquire properties in trouble at a reduced price, make repairs, rent them out, and then refinance to extract equity for the following venture.3.

Picture this: a cozy little hideaway tucked into the hills, surrounded by nothing but nature's beauty.

But that's in the nature of capex, you are upgrading your assets.

We live on the west side of town and a lot of the major shopping is on the east side, so we naturally drive by several times a week.  

When you consistently knock it out of the park and go above and beyond, people naturally start to trust you, whether they're investors or partners.You know the saying: trust isn't something you find lying around, waiting to be picked.

When it comes to ensuring the safety and integrity of your property, it's natural to want to conduct a background check on your tenants. 

If you still don't have income once the rehab is complete, you'll most likely have to go NonQM (such as a DSCR loan) for permanent financing to extract your capital and payoff your rehab loans/financing.

It must cash flow for it to be sustainable and revalued higher for equity extraction (appreciation play).

That means making repairs in a reasonable time period - given the circumstances and the nature of the repair.

Is that reasonable given the nature of the prop?