BRRR is more capital intensive than house hacking.

,Let me start of by saying, I am brand new at Real Estate Investing, and have been doing intensive research for the past month.  

Also talk to your insurance agent as you may not be covered if you’re sued as a property manager but didn’t comply with state laws.Real estate is definitely a legally intensive area.

Travel the world, maybe write a novel.For me, the lack of intense activity would not be my cup of tea.

It was an extremely extensive flip, and by extremely I mean intense.

Nnto that I regret buying any of my multi families as they haev been great to me from a cashflow perspective as well as to a degree appreciation.I have recently bought a condo and a single family property and the cashflow is not what it is on my multi families and I am ok with that as at this point I have a nice amount of + cashflow from my multi families and these will be more of an appreciation play and at teh same time they should be much less management intensive.

@Seedo DvonGot you, that’s pretty intense!

They are very management intensive and that can be your achilles heel.

This is what our group focuses on with our investors.There is also a play on buying distressed properties that need to be repositioned, this route is a lot more intensive and I wouldn't advise it unless you really know what you are doing.

What are your more professional opinions on these more labor intensive projects but will seem to provide a high ROI and a possible better flip?