BP's a great place to gain momentum.

I started listening to the podcasts over a year ago and used the momentum to get right in and purchased two 3/2 rental homes last year in UT.

Congrats and keep up the momentum.

Let’s say #1 is to acquire 120 rental doors in 20 years, with a further stipulation that each door cash-flows at least $200/month.Ok.Work backwards.Divide the outcome by the amount of time that you have.If I want 120 units in 20 years, we have 120/20 = 6 units per year.There are 12 months in a year.We divide the 12 months by 6 units and come up with a sub-goal to acquire a unit every 2 months.Easy peasy, so far.Then, we write down a list of all of the things we can think of to get our FIRST unit.This is up to the individual and their situation, but now you have a starting point.I want you to think about something else too.You may acquire only 1 unit the first year.Objectively, and technically, that means you’re “failing” at your goal.But remember, there’s a momentum involved.You may acquire 3 more in the second year.Again, failing.But then, all of the sudden, your mindset shifts a little.As happens with a lot of things in life, all of the sudden, you go hog wild and start acquiring property like a madman or woman.You get 1 unit a month in year 3.Then, you’re at 13 units.5 behind where you "need" to be.But, you realize and understand the game now.You know in year 4 you’re going after bigger fish.You acquire a 21 unit apartment complex and 3 quad-plexes in year 4.Now, all of the sudden, you’re WAY ahead of the game.Let’s take the flip side.Your goal is to acquire 6 units a year and you’re only able to acquire 1 per year for 20 years.What happens?

I plan to continue with this approach for now as my campaign has picked up some serious momentum so something is working

Dont get me wrong, I started with very little down, but it has taken quite a while to really get some momentum.

In addition to wholesaling, we did a couple flips with JV partners last year and wanted to keep that momentum going as well. 

I want to know how to even get in the ballpark of the same "assumptions" Brandon made on page 126 of his book.As a newbie, I'm looking to gain action-taking momentum by analyzing 3 deals a day (as Brandon recommends), but I feel like there's no point when I could be tens of thousands of dollars off when it comes to estimated repairs.Any advice?

im into wholesale and tax liens i need to gain momentum 

It's been going great, and now that I have some momentum I've been more involved and more interested in educating myself about real estate investments.