The US mainly does recycled steel production since it requires far less energy and potential EPA issues, but recycled steel can't be used in most technical situations.

Do 1 BRRRR per quarter (4 a year, very doable), try to leave as little of your money as possible in each deal, and keep recycling the same money to buy more properties.

Heat takes a toll on them, cold takes an even bigger tole, and it's all so dang toxic how there manufactured, making it hell for recycling or disposal.  

If you just diverted the money you will be spending on the HELOC to the mortgage directly, the end result is the same (aside from the immaterial difference in rate).People did come up with some unique examples where you save serious money, but they are all due to great HELOC rates that doesn't seem very common.Trust me, it's resolved.

That, and an RE cycle of appreciation, puts significant wind to your back and makes your next go around easier. 

The great thing about BRRRR is that it allows you to keep recycling your initial cash, which makes it easier to scale quickly while building cash flow and equity.Flipping homes, in my opinion, is more of a job than an investment.

Since the BRRRR strategy relies on recycling your capital, it’s typically better to stick to the minimum needed for favorable loan terms.Also, consider leaving a cushion in your HELOC or reserves for unexpected rehab costs or delays.

We paid $232,447.36 out to 36+ different trades & vendors for this home.This $232K creates jobs and promotes growth because it is spent and recycled in the economy, creating a ripple effect.Congratulations to the Greatleaf Homes Team for another new construction home closing today!

You’ll start generating cash flow immediately, but the returns might be lower.BRRRR: If you’re willing to be hands-on and can manage renovations, BRRRR offers higher potential returns and helps you recycle your capital.

Although it may be a while as the next down cycle is probably around 2024 if you believe the 18 year business and RE cycle.