I heard that BP did have something that brought together investors but I don't know what happened with it.I would really love to create something similar that EO (entrepreneur organization) for real estate investors. 

As a "retired" public accountant and tax consultant I perform a lot of detailed ROI analysis for my clients. 

@Roy LoganIt sounds like you’ve made some great moves in real estate investing—your BRRR strategy is paying off with those solid returns.At the bare minimum, you should do the following to make your bookkeeping easier:Dedicate one checking account and credit card exclusively to real estate.

They're a member of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World organization, which is not easy to get approved for - but which also now means they are on Hyatt .com (Hyatt just recently bought the Small Luxury Hotels of the World).

Fundamentals change neighborhood to neighborhood (i.e. appreciation potential), inventory/absorption issues may exist, rogue city council members and/or registered community organizations can make neighborhoods less appealing with little oversight which impacts value and marketability.

What they don't account for is that I could buy the home 15% below market rate.

So even if the cash flow is only 3% or 4% cash on cash, that’s enough to provide a protective layer to cover unexpected items.To me, the cash flow is NOT to put spendable cash in my pocket NOW but rather keep the property self supporting while it increases in value over the long term.In addition, every property a purchase has a cash reserve fund - call it my rainy day fund or my Sominex account (ie I can sleep at night knowing if the furnace goes out I have $8,000 in my reserve fund to replace it.)One final note, I have found once one reaches a certain net worth, cash flow no longer is a concern, there is always as much cash flow as anyone wants.Final note, who will have more cash flow someone with $1M investible cash or $3M investible cash?

I have no knowledge of their leadership or organization.  

but if you want immediate cash flow - you're better off in a savings account.  

There are also additional costs of operating and maintaining an LLC, like separate bank accounts, annual report filings, tax filings, etc.2.