If you have $0 into the deal, your cash on cash return infinite.

@Brent @Brent CoombsundefinedBRRRR is not perpetual or infinite as portrayed on BP, as the number of properties held go up, lenders begin to reduce the LTV to be met on additional properties, then you hit the lending wall if conventional financing was used and commercial loans will also come to an end due to loan concentrations, effecting 3 areas, to one borrower, to the type of loan and to additional reserves required on loans held.

I've heard an infinite number of stories like this and cleaned up after them.

I think it rivals/exceeds BRRRR, but the projected return is a fraction of even a decent BRRRR and a good BRRRR produces infinite return

Along with one common shelf.

Then you have infinite possibility.

On a side topic, the fact that the license coursed was suggested in this setting is an example of the infinite supply of opinions which may or may not be on point that a newbie must filter through.

I personally find the Series LLC to be a great tool for the individual investor who is planning to expand their operation, as it allows for you to scale infinitely - check out this article to learn more.

So now you just made $20k from doing this (minus any financing/holding costs), meaning that you have an infinite return scenario, you have cashflow, and you have tax savings on top of that because that's what holding real estate does.Here's my personal criteria for a good BRRRR:2.5%+ rule with no more than 10-15% money in1.5% rule if I can pull all my money outAs someone who has done flips and BRRRRs in 8 different states, I can tell you that these numbers are very much achievable, and that BRRRR is a very viable strategy (and my preferred strategy as well). 

She assigned each resident a shelf or two in the fridge, freezer, and pantry, and some space in the kitchen cabinets.