I had been wanting to try the BRRRR method for about a year since hearing it on the podcasts and this home projected very good numbers on the BRRRR calculators.

I had been wanting to try the BRRRR method for about a year since hearing it on the podcasts and this home projected very good numbers on the BRRRR calculators.

I had been wanting to try the BRRRR method for about a year since hearing it on the podcasts and this home projected very good numbers on the BRRRR calculators.

You can view this information for any state and explore many topics such as employment status, citizenship, and educational attainment."

Colliers have recently reported 7% rent growth and there are some major employers moving to the area.

I don't know all the markets in the US, but of the ones I do know, any properties bigger than a quad are usually few and far between and usually end up getting snapped up by bigger fish otherwise you probably don't want to touch them.Things I look for in a market are:- Good School District- Low Crime- Low Vacancy rates (aka few rentals available)- Employment- TransportationOthers may advise you to also look for appreciation forecast for areas.

Background: I`m trying to access some of the equity sitting in my rentals to re-invest, but my W2 income is fairly low compared to the rental and self-employment income, due to higher deductions the total taxable income and qualifying rental income is way less than my actual income.

Can you all recommend what's the most reliable method of finding foreclosed properties, including bank and court foreclosed

Looking to get some clarity on this matter -- a lot of people on BP suggests a percentage method, which I think can be a miscalculation for cheaper and older SFHs because a lot of capex is fixed, but rental income, size of house, vintage of house, type of neighorhood factors into the calculation.

Ultimately, I suppose it just matters what I can accept, but trying to more methodical about it