Higher risk due to unit count and higher dollar size, but if you underwriter properly, you can absolutely do it.

Hey Robert, 8x6 is pretty standard size bathroom to fit a tub, vanity and toilet.

Quote from @Vincent Pflieger: Hey everyone,I’ll keep this short and would love to hear from investors who have successfully leveraged a HELOC to scale their real estate portfolio for both short-term cash flow and long-term wealth building.I’m about to unlock $200-250K in HELOC from my primary residence (a condo in NYC), and I know there’s a powerful strategy I can implement.My current plan:✅ Acquire a 10-15 unit multifamily in a mid-sized market (AL, TN, OH, etc.), targeting a $700-800K deal with value-add potential.✅ Use 20% from my HELOC for the down payment and finance the rest with hard money.✅ Force appreciation over 6 months, then refinance into a DSCR loan to pay off the HELOC.✅ Rinse and repeat!

I’d recommend connecting with local property managers and agents as soon as possible—agents can help you identify deals that fit your BRRRR criteria, and property managers can give insight into rental demand and market rents.

That's it, more units for the # of demand or less demand to better fit the supply. 

I completely agree that having a clear strategy before buying is crucial—land investing isn’t a one-size-fits-all game.

Hi,
Summary: Two questions, one is on charging for texture, the other is charging for painting...
I have nice cordial tenants that rented for 4 years. Paid on time, very communicative, low maintenance tenants, we ...

The Sleeping sofas look more comfortable but they don't look like the sizes match standard mattresses dimensions.

If managing bookings, guest issues, and maintenance coordination fits into your schedule, you’ll maximize your income by keeping that 20-40%.

Michael - The 6,000 SF refers to the land size limitation.