we did that except instead of renovating it we knocked the existing home down and built a new primary. right after we were completed we had $500k in equity as we acted as the GC on the project. 

For context, I have $80k in liquidity and $1m in equity in my primary residence so working on opening a HELOC and plan to add multiple properties each year through the BRRRRR method.

So for every million dollar in equity you'll get about $60,000 in net cash flow.Play around with a BP calculator, plug in a million worth of RE with 20% down and see what happens over time.

the lower the cash in (starting with the DP), the quicker you recover your cost. 2)  Solid, as in equity. 

So in 3 years if you bought a $150,000 house, you would likely have accumulated $12,000 -$20,000 in equity on your $30,000 initial investment - not to mention your tenant paying down your mortgage, plus some really awesome tax advantages (3.3% depreciation, etc.), plus hopefully some cash flow!  

We lived there for a couple of years and were able to build over 150K in equity with the renovations we made.

I am looking to:- Build-to-rent 5 new construction duplexes, adding $500,000+ in equity capture and $2,500+ monthly in positive cash flow to my portfolio.- Build-to-sell 7 new construction homes or duplexes, generating $500,000 plus in revenue for my development company.- Write and publish 52+ high-quality articles on adding the build-to-rent and build-to-sell business models to your real estate investment tool belt.Are you doing all of these in San Antonio?

I have about 550k in equity, one property is completely paid off.

I'm in the process of completing my first BRRRR and though I know the money is sitting there in equity, it's hard to watch the money leave my account!

So you’d have maybe $335k in equity left and a loan for $665k.