I would like to know how the process of building loans works and how much funds I need to have.

Your going to the London School of Economics, your not some punk day dreaming from Mom's basement working PT at McD's who's best achievement was the dugout ya made in metals shop and got your first -B of your life wondering how to get Grant Cardone "rich" with you $85 of deployable savings...... 

(This is what scared me a lot) So in terms of BRRRing here you will need to find burnt down buildings to be able to make it work to bypass the rent control requirements.

I live in Missouri and work in the ATL market. 

@Chinku Chinku the rich get rich by making their money work for them.They borrow at one rate, to invest in something that returns a higher rate - they profit on the difference.Only you can evaluate your risk tolerence though.

Another positive fundamental of the multifamily sector is the continuing trend of return-to-work policies.

I would recommend working with a TK provider that has options for you to diversify in multiple geographical locations. 

They are working or they are retirees looking to have some fun.

Medlock Park, in particular, is a hidden gem... close to Emory, strong rental demand, and properties that still trade below Oakhurst’s pricing.A close friend of mine recently worked with an investor who picked up a triplex near Emory, and the biggest challenge?

I currently work with investors who are looking to invest SFH/LTR that are turn-key ready and manage for them on the back end, so I see a lot of benefits in that market across the board.