While they generated some cash flow, I found the effort required to manage them wasn’t worth the return.

Today it has good cash flow (~$6k/month using 49% expense ratio) and is up ~$1m above costs.  

I'm interested in flipping, and short-term rentals at the moment to build good cash flow, then pivot into more of a buy-and-hold/appreciation play 10-15 years from now.

I'm very new to this and would love to get your thoughts on this and are there any downsides to the process? What kind of documentation I need to get so I don't lose my capital.A neighbor of mine came with this ask of...

I have seen loan products that will let you purchase a mixed use property to live in the residential unit, but that is a specific product and you should consult and expert to see the best option for you and your cash on hand.  

I felt that the various service providers gave me preferred service having been introduced through RTR, and I had great experiences with everyone they recommended.Most importantly, I felt that I could trust my Matthew Seyoum, my Investment Strategist, to represent my best interests without any conflict of interest, and to provide sound advice after understanding my goals and needs.Time will tell how the investment itself plays out, but so far I’m happy with RTR’s service and look forward continuing the relationship.P.S.

Quote from @Cameron Fowler: Hey BP Community,I am wanting to get into flipping and I have the construction experience but am lacking the cash or money to fund a deal.

Lenders want to see income, not negative cash flow, even if the loss is just on paper from depreciation.

They want to pay based on what you're actually making.But I also believe that the square footage of the cabin plays a big part too.

Breaking Even & Potential Cash Flow•Your goal of breaking even in Year 1 is very achievable, especially with a 5% down payment and PMI removal via renovations.