It's totally doable and worth it. 

Hello BP, looking for some perspective/opinion on which route to take with $50K cash with the goal of long term buy and hold: Pay cash for a BRRR - $50K Purchase (finance) two $100K properties - $50K down payment (in total)For simplicity, assume my numbers/deal are spot on and the cash flow in both scenarios is the same.Pros of 1 BRR – Left out the R for repeat...as I would hold on to the property - No loan, one property (with same cash flow) – slightly less maintenance as only one set of mechanicalsPros of 2 financed properties – Leverage, mortgage paydown by tenant, more potential appreciation (2 vs 1 property)Cons of 1 BRRR – less rehabbed (just rent ready) vs 2 financed TURNKEY propertiesCons of 2 financed properties – lower cash flow per door, paying additional (taxes, insurance)thoughts?  

@Jason Smith it sounds as if you own multiple rentals with a TOTAL of $200k equity - not just one correct?

Here are how the basic deal looks: Home Depot $ 16,000.00 Credit Card $ 12,000.00 Purchase $ 57,000.00 Rehab Labor $ 22,000.00 Contractor Fee $ 5,000.00 Carry Costs $ 5,200.00 Refi Closing Costs $ 2,000.00 Total $ 119,200.00   The house got appraised at $140K so the bank lent me $105.

It is hard for me to comprehend why she thought she could do this.Yes, totally non-repentant.

That is a pretty small town, assuming it is a good deal which I'm not totally convinced that it is, you might put in some calls to the buyers or buyer's agents of other rental properties in the area or even ones that have recently been listed for rent.

I was able to secure 35% of the total equity ONLY.

Best bet: Call each property and inquire about the rents. 

The formula is simple and is as follows, 75% of gross rent - PITI = net rental income.If net rental income is positive its added to your total income and improves your purchasing power.If net rental income is negative then its considered a liability similar to a credit card or a car loan that you gotta qualify for.Some banks have "overlays," or additional requirements they place on top of borrowers when you have rapid acquisitions of multiple properties but by no means is 2 properties in one year considered "rapid," by most lenders, however 3-5 would be its an underwriter and case by case bank "call," to make. 

Jimmy Domer - as Joshua Wright mentioned, the total exchange timeframe is 180 calendar days.