The two biggest parts of the BRRRR strategy that I lack knowledge of are the rehab and refinance portions. 

The curb appeal really lacks.

Navigating the situation where a property must comply with modern building codes but lacks the financial means to do so can be challenging.

and no relationships yet with hospitals/agencies but I would like to.

If it's a 4-plex I'd increase those numbers because of the lack of economy of scale.  

It restricts the collector from disclosing the borrower's debt details to anyone except the borrower, their spouse, or their attorney.Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA): This federal law mandates financial institutions to protect customer privacy.Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA): This law regulates how credit reporting agencies handle borrower information.

In addition to the above questions, could anyone please advise a good attorney and collection agency in College Station, TX?

Credit Unions can be great but you're at the mercy of their individual guidlelines and old school Underwriting "gut checks".We(Lower.com), offer HELOCs on investment properties and 2nd homes, we go off of the "Agency Definition" of a 2nd home which is "occupied for some portion of the year".

I've heard many horror stories from limited partners about the general manager they partnered with to do a deal and I noticed some commonalities in each story: - Not following through with business plans- Lack of communication - Lack of accountability I know LPs look for experience above all, but are there any other criteria that you look for in a GM that helps when getting into a syndication deal them? 

This doesn't seem correct to me as the way I understand how collections works is the collection agency now owns that debt.