The downside is uncovering some major problems. 

We keep reading, listening and attempting to uncover how to make the brrr method work but it just doesn't seem reasonable.

Sellers not only fear that the appraisal will uncover issues with the property that might not otherwise be evident, they do not want to be on the hook for extra repairs and a low-cash VA buyer might not be able to afford to pick up the tab.2) Appraisal shortfall - Especially in heated markets, sellers do not want to be on the hook for an appraisal shortfall (appraisal values the house as less than what the sale price is).

Well I'm available to them anytime they want to get a quick update on their mortgage options with the ultimate goal of selling them back the house using their 20% down option money and I will also consider paying the closing costs using the same seller concession scenario.Lastly, I also get paid originating their new loan.Can you as a reader let me know if you see any flaws or concerns with this concept?

In all fairness, this method has risks (engine flaws, bad title, etc) but for $100-150 a local automotive pro can do a very thorough vehicle inspection and a $25 Carfax can significanly lower those risks of buying outside of a dealership.Thanks again for reading and please to share your stories, questions, and experiences using BRRRR outside of Real Estate.

I’ve recently had her review my past return and she uncovered several items that should have been done differently.

Here are the simple steps to uncover the reality about demand:Start with the apartments in the area.

Upon home inspection, it was uncovered that there was knob and tube electrical in the house, there was asbestos pipe coverings, as well as unknown pipe fill and vent pipes (sign of an oil tank).

I'm still saying probably because there could be other complications we have not uncovered. 

Since this one that you are referring to has been on the market for so long, I would suspect they are way over priced, or the property has some sort of fatal flaw.