In David Greene's BRRRR book, he suggested that it is better to wait and save up for a BRRRR as opposed to the speedier route and just doing a conventional loan on a SFH.Would you guys advise on saving up 100k on a BRRRR with a chance to repeat and get the reps of REI much more frequently, or use 50k on a SFH because it's less complicated and can be a good intro into REI?

My tenant just informed me that it continues to happen, but not as frequently. 

@Tommy Mckeown as an agent, I believe he was trying to convey the message that FHA offers will not be nearly as competitve nor frequently accepted, compared to strong conventional or cash offers.

But the reason for the importance of this factor is now clear: the presence of frequent and substantial sales is highly relevant to each of the principal statutory inquiries listed above.

Bigger banks are frequently less flexible.Every bank is different, however, and I tend to find I have better luck with the smaller banks.

I’m a runner, and I frequent this area now I’ve bought a house recently and my route runs nearby that old listing.

Hey AJ, I love the dilemma and frequently visit this decision in my own life.

Hello,My previous tenant a frequent smoker left burning cigarette stubs on wooden stairs at least at three different spots and there are very conspicuous dark spots there, I have been putting of remediating this for quite sometime now.

I frequently see 4-plex's that have original kitchens from the 70's and 80's, have neglected maintenance over long periods of time, or even have leases that are several years old without any increases in rental rates.

I have a duplex in Seattle I live in that would work well, consider getting a few others in other West Coast locations I frequent