What's pain threshold on terms?  

I just found it to be more of a pain to deal with a bookkeeper than to do it myself, and it is not that much additional work. 

Hi all.I am looking into the BRRRR strategy and have found some properties that I may be able to buy for a bargain and apply the BRRRR to pull out my down payment (and hopefully my rehab costs).My wife is daunted by the idea of doing a rehab since we have zero experience and she would rather just try to buy the house, do basic clean-up and then rent it out.The difference here would be that my money is stuck in the house for 15-30 years and I would not be able to "repeat" the process for very many houses.How can I convince her that the benefits of the BRRRR method is worth the risk and pain of the rehab?

I hope that I don't lose touch with the thought process of the rest of the 99% of people....I don't want to feel their pain but I want to at least be able to understand!

Wow this was painful to read.

Thanks,ChrisAssuming residential Fannie type loans, refinances are easiest for vanilla w2 salaried people that just own the one house.The more you layer on top of that, the more of a pain in the rear it becomes. 

The good/bad/ugly:1) We had to move in mid-January and, based on the market for the area, were prepared to have to sit on the property for a few months but it was still painful.

My guy @Troy Sheets can tell you some painful stories from those committees). 

My mother in law is definitely feeling that pain now during retirement.

@Christopher PiszI feel your pain.