Quote from @Chris Pontello: Hi Chris,Correct me if I'm wrong as I'm still learning creative financing solutions, but paying them some money would be if I could take over the loan.

Remember, most county assessors either have the info somewhat incorrect or their websites will be nearly impossible to figure out correct sq footage, especially for unfinished areas.

Not sure whether the calculation is correct.

That's correct. 

if he's getting into capital raising to raise 25k or 100k he needs to stay with his corporate job. raise that number by 10x and do something that's life changing. challenge yourself. 

If I understand correctly your siblings goals are to sell their rental properties, use the funds to purchase a primary residence they'll eventually move into, and limit their tax liability correct?

He has no C-Suite and no real accountability to anyone in his corporation.

It is correct that there is no limit, but some of the aggregators and securitizers who purchase these loans post-close have exposure limits, such as $10 million in unpaid principal balance.

Hey guys,
I have read a number of articles and books about the BRRRR method.  It is "marketed" as a way to scale up quickly, but I had a question regarding the method. 
It seems, obviously, that the method is strong...

If he kept the house, then your statement would be correct, because there is no immediate taxation of insurance payout.