Out of all the "legs" for prospecting where would my fellow realtors rank this method?

Many contractors are used to doing full gut rehab but it's rarely worth the time, money or energy when you can create a similar looking result with some new flooring, tile, paint, fixtures, trim, or decorations.

Ive seen a few down here that the trim get painted white and the doors get a high gloss clear or stay stained dark.

I have figured out through the BRRR method and my relationship with my lender I don't need a partner, but would be great to have someone help accelerate the acquiring process. 

It seems there would be other avenues or methods I'm missing.Next, since vacant land seems to take a long time to sell, how long between price reductions is suggested?  

Hi @Shantaviae Wynn,We typically aren't aware of our client's method of financing, but if there's something specific you'd need from our firm to satisfy the bank then we're happy to supply that to you provided you let us know what those requirements are. 

I definitely want to go the BRRRR (buy, rehab, rent, refinance, repeat) route.I'm trying to focus on REO, HUD, foreclosures, preforeclosures, and bankruptcy properties that I can effectively use the BRRR method on.

The first method is often preferred because it is simple, it is clean and easy to explain should you get audited, etc. 

One trick I used was when i was moving into an area, scout existing PMs to see what advertising / screening methods they were using for their tenants .    

We advertised a house last month and got about 15-20 leads for a house in Hudson in a few days with that method--even before I could get pictures up on the ad.