And if bridge loans is the best for this strategy, what tips would you guys suggest when using it. 

Hi Chris from the U.P. of Michigan.Congratulations on deciding to get into real estate investing with your first Buy, Rehab, Rent, Re-finance, and Repeat or BRRRR and you are wondering where to start and who you should add to your team first.It is good you have cash or cash equivalents to buy the property and complete the repairs.As far as who to have on your team first, I would say an investor friendly Realtor who can help you find deals and introduce you to the rest of the team like a good property inspector to hopefully let you know about potentially expensive repairs early before buying the property so you can buy it well or not buy it at all.

Home 3 I bought in May and the financing fell through 10 days before closing so I bought it on a line of credit.

+I've researched something called an FHA Construction loan in terms of financing this project, but it seems that most large banks don't offer that product.

I know MLS listings aren't guaranteed accurate, but getting the acreage, city and zip code wrong is hard to swallow as an honest mistake.We have a financing contingency, so if it doesn't appraise for the contract amount due to the lower acreage and different city/zip, we can renegotiate purchase price.

@Jeff Shaver  Check with NAVY Federal or USAA for possible financing.

Personally, I love them because they offer built-in diversification.In my experience, local banks are your best bet for financing mixed-use properties.

Would appreciate any tips or feedback on how to get more traction! 

He kept in touch with local contractors, and one tipped him off about a homeowner who ran out of funds mid-renovation.

Whether to start with single-family or multifamily really depends on your goals, resources, and experience.Single-Family Pros: Easier to manage and finance, especially for a first deal.