Except for some extreme cases it usually doesn't work out that clean - your lender might stick you with a 75% limit.

I just had the septic cleaned out 2 months ago.

I particularly enjoy browsing through county records although I'm not sure if it's the most effective method.

Purchase price: $44,501 Cash invested: $13,300 Sale price: $129,900 Quick flip, rehab time was 3 weeks, just needed clean out, new flooring on first floor and carpeting through stairs and 2nd floor, Property was built in 95 and has a full basement with French drain and newer utilities.

So, would you say keep it simple and just give it time to find a good deal through conventional methods, or start with more advanced strategies that I have yet to become totally familiar with. 

I’m looking to try out the BRRRR method to get my foot into the door of owning real estate.

It's commonly referred to as the BRRRR method.

I’ve been investigating the Brrrr method and have listened to the latest webinar with David.

If someone does not have a chronic illness, it would stand that once they've been through therapy, or whatever methods they used to get help, that there will eventually come a point where they are no longer classified as disabled. 

My goal is to use it to my advantage and move forward in building a great team among all who want or are taking ownership of their futures.I currently work 4 jobs; in advertising for a large retailer here in Texas, I run my own sole prop cleaning company for commercial and apartments, a small time side gig as a janitor ( I can relate to Brandon with the whole toilet situation), and on my spare time I do personal training.