The logic here would be to use a heloc against that property to fund more investment purchases (excluding creative financing and such).The other side of the coin is how much cash flow can I generate in the same amount of time.

I have witnessesd both sides of the coin.....it's something for the landlord to consider based upon their market, and comps. ..especially since the higher leasing season never dictates quality of traffic.

Looking for insight from landlords or Brandon(the man, the myth, the legend himself) that have done the BRRRR strategy as coined by@Brandon TurnerWe bought our 1st rental cash, all renovations are completed and we are getting it ready to list for rent.  

I think crypto and de-fi will be interesting to watch the next 5 years.

This is along the same lines as professional sports figures that go into the private equity business...Not sure who coined the term  " if you have a good deal money will find your or is easy to find"  that line hurts a lot of people and since BP is full of beginner in experienced investors they run out spend what little time money and energy they have finding a great deal ( to them) then wonder why the money wont show up .. 

A number of property owners have probably checked over their leasing agreements to include or exclude such activities depending on what side of the coin they happen to agree with.

Yes I have been in the building business for 30 years and operate a roofing co in Jax as well.

I just found Charlston SC and will be building new co. there really nice margins in new co in that city.. so all in all having a great rebound to what was for me a nucular bomb in 08 to 2011...

Thanks Brent for letting me know the other side of the coin.

That makes sense, but I'm also seeing that from the opposite side of the coin.