@Guillermo PerezPositives:- Equity Built: You now have $70K in equity, which is a solid result for your first deal.Cash Flow Potential: If the property rents well and covers your debt service while providing some cash flow, that’s a win.- Experience: You’ve successfully navigated a purchase, rehab, and refinance, which are the core components of BRRRR.Considerations: - Budget Overrun: Being $27K over budget highlights the importance of tighter cost estimates and contingencies.

As a park owner, it’s usually better (in my humble opinion) to sell the home to a solid tenant who will then pay lot fees and maybe a mortgage.  

I think the key is doing solid due diligence and making sure you're lending on projects with good margins and clear exit strategies.

The thoughtful renovation and smart pricing strategy attracted buyers quickly, resulting in a solid return for both Partner Driven and Seth Choate.

Additionally, not all transaction types support Locations, meaning you'll have to create journal entries to correct them—requiring a solid understanding of debits and credits, which can be time-consuming and error-prone.Instead, I recommend biting the bullet and upgrading to QuickBooks Online Plus for each entity.

Adding value to a property and then either selling or refinancing to pull your capital out is a solid way to build momentum, especially if you're okay breaking even on rental income.

Personally, I love Chicago because I know the market decently well and more importantly have a VERY SOLID TEAM, of people I know, like, and trust!  

They kept telling me the deal was solid and then defaulted after the closing date and post dated the denial letter. 

I’m going to pull some solid comps to back up the $130K valuation and push back on the report.

Starting with small multifamily properties 2-4 units is a solid move, plus if one unit is vacant, the other can help cover the mortgage.