You’ll also be trading off appreciation for cash flow in those areas, so make sure to keep that in mind.If you’re eyeing a B/B+ neighborhood instead—think exurbs like Adamsville or Pleasant Grove in the west and Odenville in the east—you’ll likely be limited to condos or small fixer-uppers.

@Garrett Brown Yep...we're just trading bad seasons.

One card you should never use as it is only for emergencies that arise that were unexpected from the flip.You have three days to open as many cards as you want and it will hit your credit score only once.I also learned this from a real estate seminar I attended.

Save up ~$10k in HYSA emergency fund2.

There are trade off marketing channels such as cold calling and mass SMS. 

To use the BRRRR method, target 2-4 unit properties, look for emerging neighborhoods, network with local contractors, factor in property taxes, and work with an investor-friendly agent.Good luck!

To get the best pricing and still do it correctly, you will likely need multiple trades, depending on what the purpose of each chimney is.  

Costs of set up of Trust, Costs to attorney to set up note, monthly costs to service the mortgage.Just my guess.My thoughts are if you have reached the level of a trade or business, then yes, these costs would be deductible.

You can then compare what you're doing to the PMC and even use the PMC as an emergency backup as needed.

A couple of things: - If you put more cash down, perhaps there are opportunities on the debt side that emerge - can you find assumable debt?