You can click on the magnifying glass in the upper corner to research answers given the last 50 times. 

That doesn't need a new oven, just the front glass.

I'm so curious where you got the glass cabin from?

Recycling cash is the strategy to use and in order to do this, you have to give it time. 

Three properties for $170K sounds like a bargain, especially if you can force appreciation after a turnover.If the property is breaking even with the initial purchase, I would pull the trigger on this deal with plans to BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) the properties as each one turns over to recycle my cash if the numbers work out.

The BRRRR strategy recycles capital, while flipping offers quick profits but lacks long-term benefits.

Here are a few suggestions on how you can maximize the wealth of information available: Check out the blogs and podcasts, or take advantage of the search feature (magnifying glass).

The problem is it sucks, it barely works, it's surprisingly unintuitive for something so simple, and barely any guests actually use it.Which is kind of the same reason we're not discussing this on Google+ while wearing our Google glasses and talking about which version of Google Stadia is best to put into our homes as we communicate with our cleaners through Google Hangouts.While google obviously has a few big hits like Maps/Flights/Gmail, the majority of google releases follow the same pattern of great technology, horrible interface, no marketing, and eventual abandonment by Google. 

It's the magnifying glass at the top of the page.

We cringe when we see people who model assets through rose colored glasses especially when they have little money.As you mention leverage can be your friend but you also need to make sure you have considerable amount of cash to cover the types of expenses etc you mention.