As I understand it, part of the BRRR strategy is that the rehab you perform permits you to raise the rent. 

Yes it raises the monthly payment a bit but if after rehab the loan is refinanced, the borrower never really paid much of the MIP if you see what I mean.

I’ve found that many new syndicators seem to make some of the same mistakes when trying to raise capital, so I’d like to share what they are and offer you some ways you can avoid them.Mistake #1: Raising Money Only When You Have a DealOne of the top 5 mistakes to avoid: starting to raise money only when you have a deal.

What are your thoughts on raising the rent with everything going on?

Or are you looking to find people here that can help raise funds to do that?

1) Sometimes they're raised, sometimes financed.

I was born and raised here in Chattanooga, and am currently a Realtor here with Keller Williams.

I've heard some content suggesting to buy into a development at the beginning due the builders raising property value by 2k per 5 properties, thus creating a vast amount of free equity within a few years without doing anything to the house.

Hi Everyone,I am a 21 year old student born and raised in St.

Depending on the rental rates, you would want to calculate ROE (return on equity) and you could potentially see what rents you are getting and refinance some equity out to use on other deals which would increase your ROE, technically lower your ROI on this property but would raise your overall ROI if used on another cash flowing property.