There’s a lot of misinformation out there that is presented as knowledge.One can do a reverse exchange where one buys the new property first and then sells the original property after - all via a 1031 process. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reverse-exchange.aspReverse exchanges do exist and they are “legal”. 

I don't think payment method has any bearing on giving a 1099 or not? 

With that in mind, could you advise on the most straightforward and fastest method to refinance a BRRRR?

Hello, I new here and have a question about loans (both for purchase and refinancing) for the BRRR method, are loans under 100k available?

I like this method, but I've noticed more banks are charging hefty fees for these types of transactions.

FOLLOW THE K.I.S.S method plan (keep it simple and stupid).Find and hire a real estate agent that understands multiple investment strategiesGet pre-approved - see what options you havebased on your pre approved price - identify an area you want to invest in that you can affordLeverage the agent to : bring you properties, assist in pulling comparables (you should know your comparables of the area you are looking in, this is for a second opinion) review and confirm your estimated rental income, assist you with acquiring the property, and have a list of resources you could use; contractors etc.Looks at properties and make offers that work for YOU.Also,Do not pull your IRA money out, leave it there and let it grow - leverage this to meet your lenders reserve requirements.Buy Multi family to holdBuy single family to fix and flip and produce more income to buy more multi families.

I just attended a seminar today and bought a course from the Saen Higgins "Tax Lien Method" group.

You can then have them re-apply to screen them through whatever your preferred method, which we do as well but we cover that 2nd application fee. 

There could be an option to use the BRRRR method and change it a little bit to fit your needs.

You can also try the BRRRR method, which involves buying a fixer-upper, rehabbing it, renting it out, refinancing to pull out your initial investment, and then repeating the process.