If you pay back all the upfront capital needed to fund the deal, the return becomes infinite after that, so that plays heavy.  

With BRRRR you can (theoretically) generate infinite returns, or practically speaking build a portfolio out of almost nothing. 

I was making an infinite return on my investment.

Likely more than a large rehab, but with a BRRRR I can (and always have) achieve infinite return.A big issue adding a small amount of small units is expensive development   In general, adding an ADU (even via garage conversion) in SFH zoned areas is one of the worst RE investments.  

I'm pretty sure The Wire filmed here for their "Hamsterdam" sequences. anyway, some responsibility must be allocated to the infinite greed of the investor who believed this to be a reasonably safe investment?

Some call this the infinite return model.Pending the amount of capital you have to invest, I can also help you buy your first building individually.I started with a 12 unit and am now GP in over 1000 units worth $130M.After 46 years in the industry, I am opening up a few spots on my mentoring program wherein students will have direct access to me and all I can provide. 

Because the shelf life of most furnishings is 1-3 years, and because you'll almost certainly give them away if you sell the home (i.e., they add no permanent value, and it's very much the norm for the buyer to not pay more or separately for them), I believe you need to have enough cashflow to earn back the furnishings spend in a year.

I know this is most individuals’ issue and understand that there are other creative financing options, but I find myself stuck in an infinite loop of needing funds to invest so that I can raise more funds to invest.

In this market where asset is having high valuation in relative to rent income and money is expensive, if Becca is buying another OOS she would create more infinite rabbit hole as upside is quite limited and may need more time to work out.

Seems like an infinite amount of steps and papers.1.