These are the people who will use NJ's new "deposit to pay rent"  executive order to pay May's rent and buy a new large screen TV with their bonus check.What I, and perhaps others see in your post @James Lanier is the hubris of an investor who thinks he beat the odds.

Nassim Nicholas Taleb's Incerto series is a must read, if you really want to understand how the world works.

To help other things that might be important to BRRRR'ing successfully I wrote a series of questions you should be asking each lender that you interview. 

But the thieves did take a TV, coffee and end tables and 2 suitcases with my clothes. 

Risk a “commingling” argument if not.Check out a “Series LLC” in your state.

It's really just a series of moves like this that, over time, builds their holdings and their wealth. 

& they can use their stimulus money to book it, much like the rush when Wal-Mart put out all the cheap 65" TV's when the $1200 checks rolled in. 

Today (and for the next handful of weeks), I am going to be creating a series of posts highlighting a transaction I just completed using seller financing.

I recently started a Series LLC, and I am getting ready to do my first deal in the Central Texas area.

That said, there are different entity types that may be beneficial for a flipping business (LLC, S Corp, C Corp, etc.)For rentals, there is a degree of personal preference - some like to have a separate LLC for each investment, some use Series LLCs, some group a few investments in a single LLC until a certain threshold of equity is met, like @Tanvir Sattar mentioned.Although, I don't typically agree with that method because the investments within that LLC are still vulnerable to others within that same LLC.