Now, I’m diving into the niche of land investing.When I was pursuing the BRRRR strategy, one of the aspects that made scaling seem feasible was the availability of hard or private money lenders.

This means you'll want to "write off" expenses related to a property you have in service because if those expenses don't benefit you this year they could in the future once you sell the property.We can get into a lot more details with the "if" "and" or "buts" BUT I think this would be the "simplest" answer without diving into your specific situation here.I hope this helps! 

You'd need some deep pockets and the nerves to take on something in range of ~$65m in R.E. acquisitions.

I sell mostly turnkey Airbnb properties both subject to and conventional, and the buyers list is deep!

Dig deep for online reviews, Better Business Bureau and their State Real Estate Board, etc.- Do be open-minded though as we have many of the above from tenants who claim we illegally evicted them (so, somehow we got a signed Write illegally?)

He was knee-deep in a 1035 exchange that felt like trying to translate legalese while juggling chainsaws.

Hi Cathy,I came across this thread while researching for a friend who’s diving into BRRRRing in San Diego.

The only nice things in Elmira is the food at the dive bars.

I also find that depending on the tenant, my one Airbnb property has less wear and tear because it's constantly cleaned and maintained versus my other rentals where the families living there settle in and accumulate stuff - which makes it hard to deep clean regularly (to my liking) as well as just the constant daily wear and tear from kids etc. 

Diving into creative financing options like you’ve done shows initiative, and you're clearly thinking about the big picture.