I just bought it in the fall and am trying to complete a bunch of modifications during off-season (e.g. metal roof, certain safety features, treating the deck, possibly updating the fire pit area, etc). 

I’m looking to connect with those of you who are actively using or interested in the BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) strategy to scale your rental portfolios.Whether you’re new to BRRR or a seasoned investor, I’m here to discuss best practices, potential local opportunities, and ways we can collaborate to make your investments efficient and profitable.

We don't have any issue getting it booked up for the season.

I'd rather the team set the right expectations for you up front than act like an agent that can get it done for you but then struggles with how challenging things are right now -- especially with it being hurricane season. 

@Kyle Trotman If you purchased with a hard money loan conventional lenders will require extensive seasoning to utilize the new appraised value for cash out. 

I’ve seen seasoned investors mismanage funds just as I’ve seen newer investors deliver solid returns by being disciplined, transparent, and data-driven.Rather than focusing solely on experience, I’d argue that the real minimum requirements are:1.

Start small, refine your process, and use your network to connect with local investors and seasoned professionals for guidance.Good luck!

If it is a fannie/freddie loan, it does require 2 years of seasoning and a new appraisal.

Being fairly new to land lording I felt the need to gather a bit more insight from other seasoned professional with how to proceed, but you're absolutely right. 

The main hassle of conventional lending is being able to provide proof of income and seasoning.