BRRRRs are a useful tool for the right scenario, but it sounds like you have the opportunity to buy a house with basically no cash in, and with probably some of the cheapest financing available.

This is an essential tool for anyone buying a tenant-occupied property. 

You’re spot on about both FHA 203k and Fannie Mae HomeStyle loans being great tools for renovation projects.

Seller financing is just one tool of many in how to finance a deal.

Be sure to check out the free tools BP provides to help analyze deals you may have and also market insights.

I signed up for a 7 day free trial to try out the tools, but I forgot to cancel on time.

Staying consistent with your criteria will help you make logical, growth-focused decisions instead of emotional ones.If you’d like help running numbers or want to see how these tools work, feel free to reach out!

Just search the forums here and you'll read a ton about the program.I tell people it is a tool rather than a strategy.

Specifically:Share your experiences investing in Knoxville.Recommend resources or tools for market analysis.Help me find off-market properties, turnkey rentals, or connect with wholesalers.I’m eager to learn from this community and collaborate with like-minded individuals familiar with the Knoxville market.

I tried to set up quickbooks online, but without paying $720 a year for the ability to do class tracking, it seems like it wouldn't be as beneficial.I know there are other tools out there more geared towards real estate like xero, etc, but I'm still trying to avoid paying so much every month.Has anybody used realtyzam or rentalhero (rentalhero.io) they seem to be linked?