Hence, your ability to expand will change if you can recycle the funds. 

Only issue is I’ll only have capital available for 1 or 2 more of these depending on size due to large down payments.I agree, decisions about investing similarly involve looking out for the future of my son, 3 month old.I want to try and get into using the BRRRR method to recycle my available capital, but don’t feel comfortable doing that in the market that I’m investing in several states away...I may look into doing that locally initially to better understand the process, but need to figure out where to start.

Or you buy where you don’t have to use so much of your cash up front, but recycle it (cash purchase, add value, refi all cash out again, repeat).  

Once you hit 5 or 6 the cashflow will start to accelerate your next downpayment.I have been BRRRing for about ten years now and most of my projects I end up with only 5% to 15% captial recycled - we spend too much money on the properties.

Limited initial capital makes the BRRRR strategy the most accessible for me.Since I'm just starting out in the professional world (being only 24) I need to be able to recycle capital until I make enough to continuously fund deals.How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

If your going to pay for them to be removed don’t just throw them out you can sell them.... or recycle them get some money back.If you have any questions feel free to message me when you have time.Disclosure I am in the HVAC trade..Thanks

I’m more interested in lines of credit than a loan right now because I want to be able to reduce, reuse and recycle without re-applying and getting hit with closing costs every time.

Even at say (just floating a theoretical amount here) a mere half a point per loan, if the loans are recycling every week you can make a decent amount of money.Best wishes in your lending career.

As far as investing, I like HELOCs to do BRRRRs so you are constantly recycling the capital and paying it off. 

My method of acquisitions has been the Cash-BRRRR, you only need to save up for the purchase price of one property and theoretically you can recycle that cash over and over.