These allow you to bundle renovation costs, and if the post-renovation value meets 20% equity, you may be able to avoid PMI.

There is a way to leverage losses from a rental property that you are actively participating in managing + you need to meet a few more criteria too lengthy to break down here in the forum post - to be clear, this isn't what you described (e.g. 

can't view the link you posted.

Alternative Solutions: If refinancing isn’t possible and a buyout is needed, consider a structured buyout agreement where the remaining partners gradually purchase your share, allowing you to exit while they assume full ownership.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Join those groups and post your criteria there. 

If you are so fragile that someone calling what you said ridiculous causes you to go into multiple long posts, I think you need to look at that.

Thank you posting.  

Originally posted by @Tim Nelson:Thanks for the details @Jason Taliaferro.

But on the other hand, if the seller wants close to retail, but there are a bunch of major issues, then it's just not going to work as a BRRRR.but i am going to be honest - i think from looking at your other posts that you are trying to BRRRR out of state, and so this question makes me nervous for you. 

And your Realtor would know more about what’s typical with new construction in your State, but I feel they should be fighting for your interests, and be the one having the conversation with the sales rep about a reasonable amount for the earnest money deposit, on your behalf.Glad you haven’t signed anything yet and hope you manage to come to terms that work for you.Keep us posted!