Because of this, I see no reason to not shop around as much as possible when dealing with any lenders. 

I feel like the BRRRR method seems like one of a hand full of ways for a "small shop" to get their hands on RE in the competitive Dallas market (please correct me if I'm wrong).It would be nice for anyone that has experience using the BRRRR method in DFW to give a piece of advice (or more) for a newbie like me.

I'm toying with two different properties to buy, I'll call #1 and #2:Background of #1:-$210k 3/2 1,500 sq ft SFR on 6k lot-In older B- neighborhood (which is also improving) that is lower working class, clean-convenient access to highways, shopping -$40 HOA-Area seems to have lots of older homeowners, no houses are dumps or dead cars, etc-Rents for $1,150k-Taxes/Insurance $150 monthlyBackground of #2:-$220k 4-plex of 4 2/2 900 sq ft condos on C- property of 20 other 4-plexes.

He let the plaintiff execute against what few assets the LLC had and then set up shop a few weeks later under a new LLC.

Before we met at the Broken Top Bottle Shop and sat in the back room.  

I am going to revisit my entire cost breakdown but first I got to start with loan shopping to know what I will be working with. 

The first is a shopping plaza at $7M with a 9% cap rate, the largest shop has a 15 year lease, however the taxes for the property is very high.

2 Important factors you need to know before you hire a Toledo Lead Inspector and comply with the Toledo Lead Ordinance.With the Toledo Lead Ordinance compliance deadline approaching (6/30/18) for phase 1, there are several factors you need to consider while shopping around for an inspector.1.

Maybe taking advantage is the wrong word because they might be charging what they can based on supply/demand of the general public but I am determined to find a small to medium sized shop that is more flexible and can appreciate the volume we bring. 

How important is it to shop around for lenders?