The BRRR method is a favorite for scaling, and I’m sure you'll gain a lot of valuable insights as you make that transition.

I.e. which method is easier to finalize, which one would cost less, which one is less risky in terms of clarifying title&liens, etc.Thanks. 

Normally those who invest in these neighborhoods are hyper focused on completing the BRRRR method, cash flow or acquiring as many doors as possible.  

We like the KISS method (keep it simple & for the stupid)

Have you used the Enemy Method to view comparison?

I had a full time job and invested in real estate doing the BRRRR method.

Investing in land is an old method and it does a good job at holding value.

Our team works with a lot of out of state and out of country investors and most state that Pittsburgh is one of the best markets they invest in due to the more predictable nature of our market (we don't have the bubbles that many of the larger cities do in regards to housing surges and bursts).

To avoid any confusion, this is not the same thing as ( “home sharing”, or an “owner-occupied rental.”)Improvements generally need to be depreciated over 15 years, note I said generally, depending on the nature of the improvement and how long the IRS standard depreciation period is for the cost and size of expenses.Strategies depend on a number of things including, but not limited to: type of property, your material participation, how long you plan to hold it, your goals.

Consider exploring alternative financing methods such as bridge loans, seller financing, or specialized 1031 exchange loans, which are tailored to streamline the exchange process while ensuring IRS compliance.I remember when I first got started with house hacking, I made the mistake of not looking into all the nuances of 1031 exchanges.