Their material is just recycled, not made up.

thanks for posting and sharing. i guess i am not sure i agree as BRRRR might be the best for new and experienced people. its really the best way to recycle your money as most people are not working with an endless amount of it.

Currently we build one floorplan that can be used to make a profit or build and refinance out with 30%+ equity position and recycle the cash.

I'd recycle the original about $200,000 cash each time and have that left at the end.  

I am recycling my money back into my business and just buying more and more projects.

Fortunately, a substantial amount of equity has been built up in recent years, and a near-term maturity may serve as a catalyst for owners to take profits and recycle the capital into new venturesHere are several graphs illustrating the current national commercial industrial market in The United States of America:Full Commercial Industrial Market Report Here: https://d2saw6je89goi1.cloudfront.net/uploads/digital_asset/file/1189855/United_States-Industrial-Capital_National-2024-03-10_a.pdf

Generally it should be based more around your skill set, abilities, risk tolerance and time but in a vacuum the BRRRR Method really checks the most boxes - since it recycles the same capital over and over (like flips) while building ongoing wealth and cash flow (like holds).David Greene does a great breakdown on this in the opening chapters of the BRRRR Book

Take a look at Reno, it's is a solid area for rentals because of the limited new construction, tech and manufacturing jobs moving to the area (Tesla, Apple, Switch etc.) along with the lithium loop of mining and recycling to manufacturing batteries and vehicles.  

Grab a fixer-upper, spruce it up, rent it out for sweet cash flow, then refinance to recycle your investment.

If we go town houses, can we pour a large slab and add the pre fab homes in a modular way to recycle the cash?