Buying quality assets with a larger amount down, making improvements, and paying off debt could get you there relatively quickly. 

@Kristin Boekhoff I generally buy larger multifamily properties, so I don't have any personal recommendations, but I did check with my insurance broker. 

Milton and Farmington can be excellent choices, too, often with more budget-friendly options and the chance to add value in less saturated areas, might have better cash flow luck here.For lenders and agents, I'd recommend networking with those who have experience specifically in the NH Seacoast markets since these towns can vary in terms of tenant demographics and rental demands.

There are so many ins and outs when buying distressed homes it's definitely something you'll want to be able to lay your hands on, at the beginning at least.Buying turnkeys is a great option as well, there are some larger companies who offer lower interest rate options while operating in more affordable states that are landlord friendly.

Many investors hold properties in their name until their portfolio grows larger, then transfer them into an LLC later.

Leverage magnifies return. 3) The effort involved in adding an ADU is comparable or larger than a rehab associated with a BRRRR.

There are a bunch of good choices IMHO.We don't have leather but all our surfaces are super durable because they are higher end sofas and chairs.The 3 main couches are a pair of Basset and a La-Z-Boy.

The choice depends on individual financial goals and 5-10-year goals.

If you know what you want to do with the cash and have an immediate need for a larger amount, I'd recommend a cash out refi over a line of credit.

House hacking involves partnering with a partner or co-investor to manage property, while real estate syndications involve pooling $35,000 with other investors to buy larger properties.