My current strategy has been simply buy and hold rentals, but I’m very intrigued by what I’m learning about the BRRRR method.I have what may be a silly question, but I’m wondering if the BRRRR strategy is sustainable during a market correction or market crash.The key element being the ability to refinance, wouldn’t it be much more difficult to refinance, and get the ARV and rates needed to make this a profitable strategy during a correction/crash?

The park may not be able to sustain itself in the long run.Also, while the mobile home is a depreciating assets, the sheer savings on the costs of the home compared to stick built housing is the balance that makes up for it.  

I find it helpful to think of it similar to sustaining capital - you invest money back into your property replacing items like roofs, furnaces, etc to keep your investment alive and healthy and keep maintenance to a minimum.

We are open to multi-family homes, SFRs, and other sustainable rental investments around Louisville providing they are in a relatively safe location.

Then again, there's the question of tenant sustainability, if you're looking at holding the property.

Also speak with these coaches, and then make a decision based on whether their philosophy resonates with you and based on what the feedback received from their students.  

This approach resonates with a lot of investors who want to stay as liquid as possible.  

The trinity study back in 1998 is the primary study that ran all the statistical analyses over different time horizons in the market and discovered that withdrawing 4% per year would give you a >95% chance of having sustained income for a 30 year retirement without running out of funds. 

@Gary Parente, It seems to me that your goal is to achieve $120k in predictable, sustainable income each year so that you can retire......yes?!  

My home also sustained significant damage from a tree during a wind storm a few years ago.