@Donald Wilson Back in the 90’s, many consumer loans had an early payoff calculation done by the method called “Rules of 76”.  

However, if you're talking about flooring, tile, cabinetry, electrical, plumbing, etc... that will add up quickly. 2) Did you confirm the market rents in several ways/methods?

But most importantly, focus on partnering with a lender who is experienced in investment properties and the BRRRR method.

Also, do you need to be in a certain trade/profession/military to be a member?

I know there’s many methods but I think this is the simplest one.

Simon, Here in FL its much easier for us because we know a few things:1) The U.S. is severely under supplied in housing units. 2) Tons of people are moving to Florida everyday which makes point #1 even more drastic for us. 3) Interest rates are preventing people from selling their homes, because then they would need to re-trade for a higher interest rate buying a new home, which is creating even more housing demand.So with this knowledge, now we move to more market specific data, which is what I talk about in the original post.If a market shows decent growth and demand, then it all boils down to the numbers.Its important not to forget about any costs though.

The trade-off might be worth it in order to avoid this problem in the future.

Some popular methods include seller financing, which allows investors to avoid traditional lenders by negotiating terms directly with the seller, and leveraging private or hard money loans to secure fast funding with flexible terms.

then ( at least in Oregon) contractor would sue lot owner for unjust enrichment.. and lot owner ends up paying double for many of the trades..

Depending on your method, I will use your 100k of cash to invest out of state, like Alabama, to buy two to three properties (leveraging the loan and cash flow) or purchase an Alabama house in all cash (higher cash flow).Keep on renting in the meantime.