The benefit of brrrr is the value add of the rehab produced more equity which would then be able to be pulled out with a refi.

I’m just extremely intrigued by the idea of having a high volume of units that produce monthly income and I like the overall structure and efficiency of the BRRRR method and the fact that it requires you to be proficient in several areas, if that makes sense.

Ideally I’d like to kill two birds with one stone: purchase a home for myself( for my son and I) with the opportunity for it to be income producing.

"Only uses ice water to produce shatter in the bathtub"?? 

They typically cash flow less, but normally produce better quality tenants that stay longer and experience more appreciation over the long term.

I'm just wondering if anyone out there owns properties that they use for short term rentals with sites like Airbnb, and if those properties produce significant cash flow.

I would just test the waters and maximize the one that is producing the most for you. 

Also, this is assuming all investment properties EXCEPT our current primary home are rented and income producing.

It's also producing more new jobs than almost anywhere else in the country, which is driving income growth, especially in Austin.

@Shawn P Kontrec  I love your point that you don't see a point to invest in Real Estate if it doesn't produce the same return as another market investment.