Whichever method you use is your choice and preference, but this is where the automation typically starts. 

So technically unrelated by a very specific corporate structures and different ownership distribution.  

I’m willing to put in the work to find the money and the credit partner.ORI can wholesale the deal make a good profit for my time, learn a bit more about Multifamily along the way and ask my end buyer to either let me keep some equity in exchange for a reduced wholesaling fee and teach me the value add process or let me manage the property for the 8% or both since I live down the street.ORI can reach out to Multifamily owners and/or syndicators in my town and work out a structure where we partner either both as GP or I as GP and the partner as LP.

Goes along with stress right now in trying to figure out how to structure my Very First Project.

We used the basic "Four Square Method" video to determine costs vs income.

I would like to be able to get as much done as possible and even be able to start construction on the day of settlement.Pre-Hab Work PhaseHire architectHire structural engineerApply for building permitsDesign KitchenChoose tile, flooring, cabinets, door hardware, light fixtures, railings, front doors.Measure windowsGet estimates from 3 GCsGet estimates from 1-2 ECsGet estimates from 1-2 PlumbersI think I might be jumping the gun on getting Permits…don’t you have to own the building for that?

The BRRRR method is great, but I am a bit confused as you seem to be talking about doing it with your current house. 

May seem like common sense, but obviously fraudulent lenders are looking to prey on people that may not be familiar with the financing methods of investment properties (newbies), or have no other financing options. 

Something like putting in a offer of $140k and will beat any other offer up to $150k with verifiable proof of offer.”Does anybody recall this method or the particulars?

There is the positive cash flow while having a tax loss benefit too consider with this method, but if you 'buy and hold forever' (somewhat our plan also) there comes a point where with rising rents and declining interest payments when that tax loss benefit goes away.