If I use a H.E.L.O.C and try to pay off that line credit with the brrr strategy, but with the brrr strategy when I refinance and pay the H.E.L.O.C back I'm not looking to sale but keep the cash flow and also if I could rise the rent to make a higher cash flow.

He's constantly complaining that he can't afford the vendors I'm sending over but I'm sending them over to deal with water leaking from toilets, water leaking through the roof, frozen pipes, furnaces going out when the temperature is -15, no hot water, sewage backing up into showers and sinks, etc.

Definitely on the rise and extremely easy to rent units and find good tenants.

There are a lot of high rise/condo options in downtown proper, and some amazing old houses in the historic districts that border downtown. 

Consider appreciation to your property in the records may red flag your county tax assessor and rise your taxes based on your last appraisal.  

The north Dallas market is HOT and just like home prices, rents are rising as well.

Off the top of my head, cash flow rises to over $500.

I turned around and faced due south, and there it was, my first SFR, rising up before me.

As the project starts picking up momentum then prices typically RISE over time as demand builds and number of units in the property being available for sale decreases (supply and demand).On new builds the developers might throw in some free upgrades etc. as that usually does not affect the sales price as a comp in a negative way.If this is a one off build then comp setting can be  different but if this builder is building multiple properties they are not going to want to reduce the sales price.

Now just imagine using this strategy in rising markets....this is investing on steroidsTime works its magic