(I'm talking about the BRRRR strategy, where "OPM" is the name of the game once you've got the first one under your belt)! 

That one strategy that doesn't acquire a lot of money.

(references to IRAs above will also generally apply to a 401K.)If both accounts are 401Ks, your better strategy may be to take a loan against the 401K, use those funds for a down payment on a rental outside the 401K.

I have been looking for duplexes in the Hampton Roads area to do this strategy.  

Similar to you, I wouldn't want to be pitched on a program, I'd rather have some in depth conversations about strategy and goals with like-minded people.

To my understanding real estate investing and the many strategies it encompasses is one of the best ways to achieve financial freedom as you have done.

Since I do not have $66,600 in cash for the lien, does anyone have any creative financing strategies that I could potentially use to pay off the lien and purchase the property?

Many of our clients are real estate investors and I see two different strategies when it comes to claiming CCA.

Buying and holding renovated properties certainly seems easier for a first-time investor, but the BRRRR strategy would allow us to re-invest our seed fund and make the most out of our initial investment.

If you know what your getting into, know the market and have a good exit strategy you can make money in the niche.