I am interested in the Brrrr method and I want to evolve from wholesale space to that.

Since multifamily properties in your area don’t pencil out, exploring out-of-state cash-flowing rentals or mid-term rentals (such as renting to traveling nurses or professionals) may be better alternatives.

You may want to first explore cities that you are already familiar with.Think of cities where you grew up, went to school, like to vacation to or see family.You will have a better idea of what the good / bad parts of town than a brand new city that you are unfamiliar with.Best of luck.

After seeing my brother's success with flix and flip in the bay area over the last 4 years, I decided to explore the same in New York.

Six-unit apartments are an excellent investment choice, and I’d be happy to help you explore options that align with your goals.Looking forward to hearing from you!

Cash for keys is definitely the best way to get people out in the day when I was very active at court houses steps cash for keys was by far the best way to get folks to move and bad tenants in a state with bad eviction laws to me would be the preferred method. you simply pay them when they are leaving the house not before.. that works fine and you give them more than 1k .. you make it worth their while..

Explore my personal favorites, Set For Life by Scott Trench or The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, for invaluable financial insights.3.

I think a heloc is a solid method to fund a flip.

It sounds like you’ve been doing some serious groundwork with all the reading and research, which is such a strong start to your journey toward FI and retiring by 55.It’s awesome that you’re exploring real estate as an option, even if you’re not completely sold on being a landlord yet.

You could explore a private note sale but without hard collateral it could be difficult and would come with a discounted buy out.