The last few years I’ve seen it as pointless, as it was never a hard rule to be followed explicitly but a suggestion, and it seems like the only ones today who give it any credence are those brand new to REI and have heard it discussed on the older episodes of the podcasts or read about it in the books BP published 5+ years ago.

I think I read about some deals this strategy in one of Ken McElroy's books but not sure if that's even a real option or just a good line to add to a book. 

• Off-Market Sales: Were any off-market transactions missed?

Somehow, a quitclaim was made from the sole heir just 5 days before  the tax sale - and recorded in the deed book the day after the tax sale.  

Hi Celso,I have been reading the BRRRR book by Brandon Turner and located in Austin Texas.

I've been diving into real estate for about 10 years now, starting with reading all the books I could get my hands on.

Is it industry standard to use Passthrough's, as the fee's collected for certain item's are simply collected by the management company, then paid directly to the property management company, making the transactions net to zero for presentation?

Finally, are there any resources: podcasts, books, etc. that you'd recommend?

@Muhammad Kashif to avoid interest related transactions:1) Buy & hold rentals - you make your money back via rental payments.2) Funding flip deals - instead of lending at an interest rate, you could lend for a percentage of the profits on the sale.

I’m not sure there’s value in having 3 intermediaries in a single real estate transaction.