We are particularly interested in learning more about raw land and the BRRRR strategy.

I know there are a lot of people who like cash-flow, but I like raw cash, in my bank account ready to invest in the next great deal :-)

He said anyone who believes their tenant pays their mortgage is either a raw rookie or just plain stupid. 

Some people get the permits to build and take it to "RTI" (ready to issue) stage and sell it to someone that wants to build it out: this way they sell it for substantially more than raw land but not as much as a built home. 2.

I just dumped the raw data into an Excel spreadsheet.  

We syndicate capital for, construct/develop “raw” row crop ag land into wine grape vineyards, and operate them here in Texas. 

One particular technique has caught my eye and that's land flipping/raw land investing/land wholesaling.

There are still 30-35 years of raw earning potential so you can take a bit more risk to take and manage it for the long haul to earn a better reward.2) Pros: With that much equity it seems you will cash flow if you rent it out (using @Michael Evans analysis) and the HELOC will be a good down payment on the next home you plan to buy but the difference is you will have two homes now instead of one.

But the problem with the plastering issues is the raw need for it here.

The upstairs is a tidy little apt and bottom is raw space.