Where prices are higher, more people are forced to rent so rents increase.

We sold that deal a couple years later for nearly double what we paid, and the LP that backed out later admitted to me that they regret not doing that deal.An institutional LP can also exercise their control rights to force a sale at a time that may be inopportune for the operator's equity. 

If things go sideways and the landlord/owner must evict the tenant/purchaser, a court could force you to eject the tenant. 

According to press release found on the web, it was a 2021 purchase...so that's a huge loss over just 2 years.https://www.westernwealthcapital.com/western-wealth-capital-...For those looking to learn, can you share why they were forced to sell so soon?

@Kale Mullikin a few reactions:-the BRRRR method isn't a cash flow method, it's a force equity method. 

Hell I wasn't even going to bring up the emails with customer complaints as that isn't one of my core questions on you, but you forced me to bring them up when instead of answering the questions, you kept on lying and saying there were no customers out there who had an issue with you. 

Appraisals have to be done at an "arms length" from the bank, meaning the bank can't influence the value.

And you would "rent" your investment property to her (arms length transaction defensible because she is a related party).

You can be ready to acquire properties at a discount from those forced to sell due to cash flow issues​.Focus on Cash Flow Today: With BRR"R"RR, you are prioritizing properties that cash flow from the start, making your investment stable and less reliant on speculative future appreciation or short-term market shifts.

You can self manage (which I understand is work), but it also forces you to monitor your investments more, and makes you a better investor, even if you were to outsource (since you now know what goes into it).