Is this more of a "BRRRR" type approach?

Ideally, though, regardless of buying with cash or not, I’d like to finance the home through more traditional methods — buying with a mortgage, paying cash and then mortgaging, paying cash and then getting a home equity loan, etc.My question is, do I stand a chance financing the house with no verifiable income?

the income approach is a better, more appropriate method and should be used along with comps if comps are used at all.do you know your projected noi and the prevailing cap rates for the area? 

I'm looking for agents to work with to buy my first real estate property using BRRR method. 

I think it route looks like it's leaning more towards a two family or a brrrr property.

Most people calculate an after rehab value before acquiring a potential BRRRR, after rehab is complete and the property is rented out then if the ARV is accurate it is possible to immediately refinance the property.

Makes sense and aligns with what I've been told by a CPA/EPA I'm going to potentially use moving forward.Let me ask you guys this:I can BRRRR this house and put around $30k cash in my pocket on the refinance (as long as appraisal comes back normal which we all know how that can go.)

Purchase price: $275,000 Sale price: $465,000 Was able to refinance the condo I previously purchased (using the BRRRR method), in the same building, and do a private deal with an owner down the hall from my unit.

Investors are always looking for a good opportunity to BRRRR and flip.

My specialty is BRRRR.