According to people who study the stock market, there is a common theme, "buy the rumor, sell the news."

Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Adrian SmudeI would agree the days of buying and getting 100% of your money out so you have infinite returns is not coming back anytime soon but the method still is common you just have more money in the deal if you want it to cash flow.I do agree BRRR is easy to do with super low rates and increased rents for someone who could value add a property.

The most commonly used marketing channels in wholesaling are SMS, cold calling, PPC, radio, TV, and direct mail.The channels that I'm using currently are SMS and cold calling.

No one does that.I've noticed that he makes a lot of money from selling courses and then that money gets put into real estate.

I have had this issue as well - in fact rent went up by $114 with no notice on there ledger...no late payments or anything....I had to switch payment options to cover the new ledger number.

The concept sounds like "Equity-like returns without equity-like risk.”Preferred equity investments, which sit between senior debt and common equity in the capital stack, also see increased interest.

We then de-listed it to convert it to a 5 bedroom (still under renovation).I haven't noticed much of a difference between BR/Mineral Bluff/Morganton.

This is very common in Philly as there’s a lot of older homes and the city is working to gentrify certain neighborhoods.

One water meter is pretty common and you can include in the rent, charge tenants a flat water fee monthly, subdivide or do a RUBS most of the time, option 1-2 work for the smaller properties.

However, DSCR Loans should not be considered “no doc” loans–they do include a well-thought-out underwriting process and meaningful “common-sense” documentation requirements as well.