I’ve also heard of seeing prices for similar homes that have sold in the area, but I also feel that method can be misleading.

So it is indeed more complex that I had thought.That being said, my original idea of establishing a general partnership as a estate planning method is not that attractive anymore.

In order to do that without having access to huge sums of cash I had to use some more creative methods.

I want to purchase a single family home from a wholesaler and practice the BRRR method.

Many do not trust technology and for that reason not having to deal with tracking multiple different forms of payment makes post dated checks the best method.

Hello, my name Leul Wolde, I'm 19 and I'm thinking about investing in real estate in the famous stack method.

The currently scheduled lease rates for these unit averages $814/month.Comparing existing leases rates to our “Base Case Scenario” you can see how much the new lease rates are exceeding our baseline projections AND the average currently scheduled rents: 2/1 New Lease +$78/month                Our Base Case is +$53/month2/2.5 New Lease +111/month             Our Base Case is +$71/monthI don't want to post the actual rent roll on here, but I can tell you that just from the wide spread in lease rates among unit of the same type that this property is carrying a big loss-to-lease.So what do you think? 

Then I started looking into the BRRR method but after reading some reviews about the hard mongley lenders I’m not sure if that is the way I want to go anymore.

I’m running the numbers and thinking the whole traditional method of buying a rental asset and it requiring very little active work, generating significant sustainable free cash flow over a long period of time, does not exist.

If I'm trying to purchase a specific commercial property, I've seen that one method of raising funds could be a syndicate.