Here is a method I like to use. 

The numbers here aren't the best if the plan is to use the BRRRR method but there is still enough equity in the property to sell it at a profit.

Unlike other carbon capture methods that consume large amounts of water, Avnos' approach is not only more efficient but also environmentally sustainable, making it highly deployable across various regions.Kern County's unique geology, established infrastructure, and industrial expertise make it an ideal location for such large-scale carbon removal projects.

no one really wants to hear this though... they want the shortcut.there are also ways to recycle capital, like the BRRRR method, which works but is tough right now with interest rates so high and deals tough to find (and 10 other things, but those are big ones). 

We were planning on selling it but are leaning towards keeping it and using the BRRRR method.

You can also try the wholesaler list method.

The issue with doing this method is it takes more money up front for the renovations, you are buying older properties which may have more needed capital expenditures, and it takes more time and energy.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

I’ve done this method once before, but this time I’m a bit torn on the best approach.

You need the connections or manpower to scour the counties recorders offices for seller carry backs then build a data base of those.. then you have to try to skip trace or other methods to get to the Beneficiary of those notes.