But this is how I approach planning at the highest level. some additional context you can put that into land and with guidance get non recourse debt on one development deal that will change your life. there's the slow method of one at at time or go bigger for 100+ units with capital raise. tons of strategies but great points all around Scott 

That being said, I'd rather delay for a "sure-fire" method (lease non-renewal), rather than do something reckless in a way they could defeat or push back in court, if it came to that. 

It is a practical way to dip your toes into real estate by using your primary residence to generate rental income.Meanwhile, for the patient investor, the BRRRR strategy (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) is an incredibly effective method over time, allowing you to steadily build wealth through real estate.Both methods have served me well in navigating the Tampa market, and I would be happy to share more insights or connect with you if you're interested.Best regards,Jorge

Getting right into it, I have been seeing many posts about people doing the BRRRR method and all of it is very good to soak in.

I heard being "over leveraged" is a method of asset protection (not personally pushing the strategy).

David Greene that is the main guy here in BP would buy alot of my wholesale deals for his BRRR method. 

They'll be in nicer areas which usually means better tenants, S8 tenants aside.You mentioned Detroit, well we use the method above to assist investors in finding properties in better areas.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Use the magnifying glass on local FB groups and search for "housekeeper" and also use the enemy method. 

Does anyone have experience with this method, within this region?