So when I get them I have a database of all my LLCs, what their taxpayer numbers are, and then wen I get that letter I add the webfile number and recycle the paper.

However, the BRRRR strategy (buy, rehab, rent, refinance, repeat) makes sense for a lot of investors, as value can be created through forced appreciation (renovations) and capital recycled through cash-out refinances.

If you do a seller carry back on a second this here is what I would recommend from past experience of my own, not from recycled verbiage I read or heard. ( I’m surprised no one pointed this out yet.) 1. 

Smart locks to make management easier, added recycling, and am going to do some general refreshing in the yard.

Hi, I'm planning to purchase my first house hack within the next year and was wondering what are some good monthly estimates to use for water, water/sewer tax, garbage/recycling, heat, etc during analysis. 

BRRRR is a great strategy as you get to recycle your capital over and over and over again.The dirty little secret though to BRRRRR is that it takes a lot or capital. $600k purchaee price plus $200k rehab ia going to be needed on a pretty typical one in say Petworth, Shaw, Columbia Heights.

I don't think the purchase price is low enough to justify a full cash and refi option.Great point about recycling the cashflow as well. 

But with where I'm at, and my current goals (which is to force equity and money as fast as possible),  I see dead equity that I could recycle for a higher return on more value add deals.

Recycling your own cash could be a great way to go, rates are just very high right now, so it may not be the best route of a HELOC.

With a HELOC, you get to recycle that line of credit over and over.