I wanted to share a horrible BRRRR experience with a property in Jacksonville, FL.

You don't discuss your investment properties or direct client wins.If you don't provide real-life examples of your success or your client's success, people will know you don't have the experience to help them.

Not to say that you'd pick crappy materials, but contractors with experience have manufacturers and suppliers that they know guarantee their products and that helps them know they can stand behind their work. 

Our experience has been that most tenants book about two weeks out from a vacancy, so don't slash the price of your MTR too soon to your next ecpected vacancy(you will get nervous, I promise).

That experience taught me the importance of leaning on local expertise, even if it feels like an unnecessary expense at first.One strategy I’ve seen work occasionally is offering the tenant a “cash for keys” deal, where you pay them a small amount to vacate voluntarily.

Anyone in the area with some experience in BRRRRs willing to chat? 

I think my next moves may be an out of state duplex and/or a local flip with a realtor friend of mine who has some experience doing it.

- Question for investors: What can a developer, with less experience w/large scale deals, do to bring value to a more experienced developer?

Does anybody have some recent experience with this?

Based on my experience, it’s often not worth the time and expense because appeals frequently lead to no change in the tax assessment.