On April 1 of this year, conventional loans (Fannie/Freddie backed) changed the seasoning requirements for cash-out refinances for BRRRR from 6 to 12 months so that threw a wrench in a lot of people with this method. 

The concepts, techniques, investment methods, property management, finance, urban planning, and land development of real estate are the main topics of these programs.

This is the cheapest method and the most lucrative with the money you have in Florida.

I can tell you what my minimal returns would be...and the method and form they take to get there.If I were to put $50k in, all cash, I would expect to get at least $60k in all cash back at the end of the first year...and continue to have that property generate a minimum of 10% ($5k) in cash every year after that.

I'm interested in long term rentals and possibly the "Brrrr" method (just finished watching the Webinar on the "Brrrr" method a few minutes ago actually).

@Matthew PorcaroI can certainly understand your point of view and advocation for 203(k) loans, however...In my opinion, and feel free to correct me again, a 203(k) loan is not ideal when utilizing the BRRRR method for the following reasons...- It's against FHA rules to use a 203K loan for an investment property, unless it's a 2-4 unit multi family and you will live on site.- 203(k) Loans are for Owner-Occupants- You can't use a 203(k) loan, legally, if you're planning to rehab/rent(not live in) the property.- The Cash Out Refi Seasoning Period is 12 Months.

By leveraging the tax-exempt market, states and cities can offer lower mortgage rates to middle- and low-income individuals than traditional banking methods.

In an ideal world you would keep it and then scale up over time (stacking method).

This is the BRRRR method that investors use to be able to scale while using the least amount of their own money out of pocket. 

There are methods and processes to make this easier.