That doesn't necessarily mean they are crooked, but watch out for their agenda (to make money for themselves). 

This can certainly happen from raising rents and adding profit centers to the property like storage units, but it is unlikely to keep pace with the 5% to 6% long-term average level of nominal appreciation for single-family properties.Further - Multifamily properties over 4 units require commercial financing, which is less attractive.

I've been flipping homes to create capital infusions, but that is only meant to be in service of purchasing more rentals at a faster pace without having to wait for 20% down payments.I know the BRRRR method is another way to accomplish this, but I'm running into a conundrum.Here's my understanding, and I'd love for someone to educate me on how to do this a little more effectively...First, I am thankfully very bankable.

A few of your meetings might take pace somewhere off-site that could be a problem for you. 

BP is also the pace to go to get your deals done, Ryan.Congratulations.

One cabin is on pace for $120K this year.

I’ll start a private FB group and start working on the agenda and structure of the online meetup.

As you probably know Kevin, due to prop 13 in the 70's, property tax is shortly after a sale re-assessed pretty much at the sales price and then typically is adjusted over the years at a slower pace than the market.

We lived in CA the first 30 years of our life, then 14 years in MO to raise our children in a slower-pace-of-life area.

So I’ve since second thought it and paced my planning.Now For this 203k loan, could I fully BRR(R) with that loan?