I have no data to back this all up, this is solely a personal opinion. https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/08/big-short-investor-steve-eisman-says-zillow-has-one-of-the-most-flawed-business-models-hes-seen.html

Apologies if this has been covered before but google-fu did not uncover anything.Was wondering if it is possible (and if so, how) to transition from a house hack to a BRRRR strategy.Obviously with an FHA you don’t have enough equity to start with to get any cash out with a refi, even if you knock the Reno/ARV out of the park.

As long as there are no fatal flaws and systems are in working order, you can set aside a fund for repair/replace...This is all part of your due diligence...step one would be to remove the property from the market where competition may swipe it from under you and then figure stuff out. 

So many times in relationships we start out overlooking the glaring flaws because of their strengths, but as time goes on we switch the view and the flaws become all consuming and we start to over looking the strengths that brought you together.

@Bjorn Ahlblad laid out a good strategy in uncovering the "whys".

The cash cow of all of them would of covered the mortgage of the two leveraged ones and then some, but I missed a huge flaw and sold out of fear.

Is my logic flawed?

Driving for dollars can also help you uncover the locations of some hidden gems.

@Ken Latchers there’s a flaw in your theory.

(EX: Gaining equity through the deal, cash flow when renting, and also a cash out refinance up to 75-80% to use that money on another investment, if you did the BRRRR method correctly.)I couldn’t seem to find a flaw in the BRRRR method until I reached out to a friend who has been in real estate investing for quite some time.