Velocity of money, or speed in which you can complete a BRRRR investment and repeat, is key to success, and refinancing with the shortest seasoning requirements is highly important.Loan terms and interest: Cash flow is also an important consideration for a refinanced rental property, so attaining a low interest rate, as well as other aspects of loan structure (term, amortization, or interest only, etc.), plays a big role.Generally, there are three main refinance options for BRRRR method investors: Conventional loansBank/credit union loansDSCR loansConventional loans are generally defined as loans originated under GSE (Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac) rules and guidelines and securitized.

Now, if you're looking to do a BRRRR in today's market being brand new to real estate, it might be safer buying cash and refinancing when finished.

There will be equity(but not a lot), and cashflow, when the ADU is finished, but there doesn't seem to be any construction loan options that take 2nd position.

Or even finish the basement to be able to maximize on rent? 

Learned so much on this project from start to finish.

Had to have another come finish the three units but more $$$. 

We just finished our first house flip and we are in the process of renting it out.

I finished your book the other day, "Real Estate by the Numbers," which has allowed me to add a few more powerful metrics to my underwriting methods.

I refinish steps to get close to the LVP finish.

So is interior and exterior finishes.