I'm working on part of an investment strategy and I'm curious about having one more valuable property that, either through a large down payment or BRRR method comes in at 70 LTV, versus using creative financing to have multiple less valuable properties at high LTV.So, assuming all properties would be at just above break even, is it better to have one $600k property at 70% LTV, or four $300k properties at 95% LTV?

The first thing that I explored was doing the BRRRR strategy.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/what-documents-do-you-nee...BRRRR Loans: What Are the Options, and How Do DSCR Loans Stack Up?

Looking for cheap flips and Brrrr opportunities.

I'm currently reading David Greene's book on BRRRR and was curious about how you all go about planning or visualizing added rooms to potential purchases. 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/what-documents-do-you-nee...BRRRR Loans: What Are the Options, and How Do DSCR Loans Stack Up?

They can guide you on tax advantages, asset protection, and multi-state strategies.A HELOC is a smart way to leverage your equity—ensure your financing structure aligns with your long-term goals.Since you plan to add multiple properties annually, consider setting up bookkeeping and financial tracking systems early to streamline your operations.Best of luck with your BRRRR journey—it sounds like you’re off to a strong start!

@Marc ShinThe timeline for completing the BRRRR process can vary depending on a few key factors, like the condition of the property, your financing strategy, and the speed of contractors.

We have done tons of non-occupied flips too (fast method).

As you know there is no equity in this method, BUT it gives you money to go purchase that equity.