The best BRRRR are properties that project near top of market cash flow per cost, have a lot of sweat equity (the more trashed the more sweat equity), and ideally are in a rising area (ideally has both rent and market appreciation).Good luck

@Jim Jaworowicz I don't see any reason to be wary of it, but I would acknowledge that it's a strong factor in my decision. 

I'm completely done with working in customer service and the constant yelling and fuss from the public I deal with on a day-to-day basis.

They are very flexible and thus ideally suited to the types of strategies I mentioned above.

At Origin, we use sophisticated risk models and the deep knowledge of our acquisition team spread over eight markets to account for the many variables involved in evaluating the potential returns of a new property.Here are eight risk factors investors should consider when evaluating any private real estate investment:1.

If so, any agent can look into the agent view on a property and see the numbers you are looking for.If this is a deal you are looking to buy directly from an owner you will have to depend on them to get you the info you need.Either way, when purchasing properties with inherited tenants make sure if you get any inclination that the tenants are undesirable that you are factoring into your offer and underwriting the cost of getting the current tenants out, the turnover cost of renovation, and the money lost from the vacancy.

Ideally you can have both. 

That helps build a rapport between the two of you and let's you find your ideal property manager!

I will now be paying more attention to that factor. 

It is ideally suited for fix and flips and BRRRR where you can take advantage of cycling the money without having to ask someone to borrow it.