When you use the BRRR method, since you are not doing upgrades but rather repairs, you can either deduct or depreciate all the work you do or hire out right?

For the last several years we have been hit with repair after repair.

Negotiate price, closing costs, and repairs, conduct inspections, and perform a final walkthrough.

Some of the more seasoned vets here know all about foundation repair, but for thought this could be helpful for anyone starting out.  60 seconds background:Houston is essentially built up on a swamp, couple that with back 2 back brutal summers with little rain, and nearly everyone I've talked with recently has some sort of foundation issues creeping up. 

., roof repair, window replacement, floor replacement, painting, etc.

I just started watching a lot of videos on the BRRRR method and don't know what to do after doing those repairs.

If the tenants are staying usually the only initial repairs/renovations we do while they’re still in the unit is to upgrade the smokes/CO detectors to hard wired and anything else that turned up as a life-safety issue in the inspection.

I've always let her know first if I need to go into her unit for repairs, etc., and even if I'm working at the front of, or side of, her unit.

If PITI + PMI is $4300, you also need to factor in property management, repairs, etc. 

They would receive 5/6 of the cash flow, pay for 5/6 of any repairs and expenses, and receive 5/6 of the proceeds from a sale.