Scope of rehab included: - 3 new kitchens (cabinets, counter tops, appliances)- 3 new bathrooms (flooring, vanities, toilets, bathtub surround)- Refinish 1500 sq ft of hardwood floors- restructure garage- new roof- replace furnace and service 2 other furnaces- replace 27 windows- replace kitchen and bathroom flooring (used Home Decorations LVP Flooring)- Paint walls, ceilings, trim (used Sherman Williams Agreeable Grey)- landscapingAfter our full renovation we went 16k over budget.

- 3 new kitchens (cabinets, counter tops, appliances)- 3 new bathrooms (flooring, vanities, toilets, bathtub surround)- Refinish 1500 sq ft of hardwoods- restructure garage- new roof- replace furnace, service 2 other furnaces- replace 27 windows- replace kitchen and bathroom flooring (Home Decorations LVP Flooring)- paint walls, ceilings, trim (Sherman Williams Agreeable Grey)Leased out 2/3 units showing a total income of $2090.

The only difference is the old method does tend to allow more flexibility to enter into new partnerships and profits splits when you set them up and purchase properties (if you decide to bring in partners).

- 3 new kitchens (cabinets, counter tops, appliances)- 3 new bathrooms (flooring, vanities, toilets, bathtub surround)- Refinish 1500 sq ft of hardwoods- restructure garage- new roof- replace furnace, service 2 other furnaces- replace 27 windows- replace kitchen and bathroom flooring (Home Decorations LVP Flooring)- paint walls, ceilings, trim (Sherman Williams Agreeable Grey) What was the outcome?

Love it.Since you don't know what you are doing, I will try to help.Before you pick any form of marketing, the first thing you need to do is calculate the cost/ deal for all the methods you are considering, THEN you can pick one.Never go at it blindly my dude!

Find out what they do, how they do it, and maybe an idea may pop into your head about how you can apply their method to your own. 

It's a way of saying "people in the market are willing to get 4% return on net income in an A area in this market, so if I know the net income of the 6 unit subject property, I can derive what someone would be willing to pay i.e. what it might be worth".Incidentally, when people talk about the "income approach" as one of the three appraisal methods (the others being sales comparables and replacement cost), it's usually introduced for exactly this scenario - that there are usually plenty of comps for 1-4 families and buyers are more likely to look at recent sales of similar properties to determine what they'll be willing to pay, but once you start looking at 5+ units there are both far fewer comps and the buyers are investors who really are looking at cash flow more than similar property sales.Anyway, I hope this helps.

Is one method better than the other?

I use eggshell on the walls, flat on the ceiling, and semi gloss on the trim so it’s easier to wipe down.  

You recommend the BRRR method primarily?