Higher price points present more risk from a capital allocation method but in really low-price points typically a higher crime rate.

I've herd about the BRRRR method, Fix and flips and wholesaling.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Snowball -     Where if I were to payoff a single home with this "extra" money it would increase my cashflow by 8500/yr (but I also lose bank principle pay of 2000/year) so the effective added cash flow is ~6500yr.By the time I add Principal paydown and "slight" appreciation the add homes method seems to be the clear choice.        *** I would love to hear your comments on a debate in favor of the snowball.**** At some point, future, I think I will want most all properties paid off so I can have great flow with minimal stress and maintenance numbers but kinda feel growth phase is still smartest as of now. 

Agreed on your method..

While we were unsuccessful with wholesaling, we learned a lot and had aspirations of building a RE portfolio based on the BRRR method.

What are your most productive methods of getting tenants?

.### Calculate Remaining Loan BalanceThe formula for the remaining balance \( B \) of a loan after \( n \) payments is given by:\[ B = P \left(1 + r\right)^n - \frac{X \left(\left(1 + r\right)^n - 1\right)}{r} \]where:- \( P \) is the principal loan amount ($215,000),- \( r \) is the monthly interest rate (6.75% per annum / 12 months = 0.5625% per month),- \( X \) is the monthly payment amount ($1,394.49),- \( n \) is the number of payments made (60).Let's calculate the remaining balance after 60 payments.

There is not one method to doing this and it mostly depends on how much paperwork you want to do.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.