Thank you for your insights, I was a bit vague, honestly, I've been looking at houses since I graduated college about a year and a half ago but life was in the way, had student debt to focus on, moved to a new state with no family or friends and had to build some form of social/work foundation in my eyes when I moved from NYC to VA to make sure everything that I decide I go into the life I am balanced such that I can focus on what I want with all of my energy.I am not moving on from looking at properties, over the time I've been looking at houses I have saved, I have researched, I have made connections with real estate agents in my area, I even studied for the real estate agent test but ended up not taking it for other reasons.

Now to be fair and balanced like fox news I have met folks at these events that paid the 30k  during evening break and a glass of wine i would ask them what brought you here..

SEEKING feedback from other Sellers of rental or primary residence homes who have dealt with SINGH Development Company agreeing to Seller Carryback Finance terms and "the end result" from beginning to end of contract terms.The proposed offer is for 7 years, $600 monthly payment to Seller, balance due at end of 7 years, 0% interest as final overall price paid to Seller after 7 years from date of closing is inflated to $270,000.

The note investor who thought interest is paid on the original principal rather than the unpaid principal balance.  

He *seems* to be making an effort to square people away and talks all sincere, but everything we've seen to this point I won't trust a word of it until my balance in full is wired into our checking account.

To get this amount through a cash-out refinance at 80% LTV, the home value must be at least $453,800 after one year.Based on your report your ARV right after reno is $425,000Add a 8% home appreciation for one year $34,000Estimated Home Value After 1 Year:$459,000Assuming a refinance after 12 months with a property value of $459,000: New Home Value (Post-Appreciation): $459,000 New Mortgage Amount (80% LTV): $367,200 Existing Debt Balance after 12 months: -$360,000 (because you have been paying interest only) Assuming Bank fees on New Mortgage: - $200 Cash Pulled Out: $7,001, allowing you to recover to pay only 7k on your initial investment of $29,790, leaving $ $22,789 in the deal.Many new investors mistakenly believe the BRRRR strategy ends after the cash-out.

@Tom Stevensonyes, when I BRRRR I typically use my own cash for the down payment, and a hard money loan for the balance. 

I am speaking to you from experience 20 properties later, yes it is ok sometimes to overpay but once you are established and have a decent sized portfolio which could balance out any potential pitfalls.

Focus on a market that has a good balance of cashflow and appreciation (some markets have great cash flow but very little appreciation or vice versa). 

Home values typically fall between $150K–$200K, which provides a solid balance of affordability and appreciation potential.