The fact that someone is newer to the process or less experienced will likely (but not always) lead to a less than optimal return in the first place.

Mike,Thank you so  much for the welcoming.I am not familiar with the BP's web site, but I will learn.  

@Cal RohrmanI am currently looking to acquire property in Milwaukee and have made some good contacts and have heard great things about the following:REIS @Matt MauricePMI of Greater Milwaukee Sonya Mays at Prestige Property ManagementYou can search them on the web and they will come up.All the best to you,

In those cases, you are optimizing for return AND stability.

To optimize a BRRRR I specifically look to add additional livable sq ft.

dl=0  Previous property owner was in an estate (the tenants parents died), the tenant is living there now and my realtor and I spoke with him and he's agreed to move out (cash for keys) in ~2 weeks- figured this was more optimal than having him potentially unruly, and starting an eviction process. 

If you convert to a policy optimized for cash value, you'll be trading death benefit for cash value.

and gives paying lease signer notice to leave due to breach of lease (and then landlord will have try to rerent it out mid semester, not optimal and expensive for landlord so unlikely).

The new mayor seems to have injected a lot of optimism as well.

I.E. if the property to purchase is $1m, down payment is $200k, and I have 3 investors putting in $50k each totaling $150k, and I use $50k of my own money, what are some optimal ways to setup the payback of the $150k outside money back to each investor, in the best/quickest way so we can roll into more properties at the fastest rate or deploy the money elsewhere, quicker?