Hi Amir -A good place to start with BRRRR in DFW is by building a solid team: investor-friendly agent, lender, contractor, and property manager.

Contractor – This is one I really need help from the bigger pockets community in the local area. 

As an invetsment-friendly agent (based out of Houston, TX), I’ve seen how the right professional will help you analyze cash flow, manage comforatble contractor bids, and even drive for dollars if you want a broader look at potential comps or deals in the neighborhood.

My father is a contractor so we will be able to complete most of the work ourselves while keeping costs low and add equity.

I then hired contractors for plumbing, electrical, roofing, and HVAC upgrades.

Improvements that DON’T drive the ARV as much: Windows, Landscaping, Driveway, Rough Plumbing & ElectricalI agree with @Jaron Walling about meeting the appraiser at the property and providing documentation.

. - they just use whatever contractor is giving them the most free stuff at the time.  

You need at least one handyman on speed dial (preferably more), a good contractor for the bigger things, roofer, plumber, electrician, cleaner, etc etc.

However if you need help with rehabs and contractors it doesn't sound like this would help you one bit.

@Janine Sharma The decision to classify your onsite mobile home park property manager as a W-2 employee or a 1099 contractor depends on the degree of control you have over their work.