Purchase price: $95,000 Cash invested: $175,000 I worked this deal for 10 months until finally got it.

This is common among investors who want to act quickly and unlock liquidity from a property after closing.Cash-Out Refinancing & Seasoning Periods: Non-QM programs typically offer more lenient or even zero seasoning periods, meaning you can refinance or pull out cash shortly after buying or rehabbing the property.

I have to be misunderstanding something in the BRRR process because people are making this work.Please help!

Is there somewhere on my federal return where I could find this info? 

I am considering whether asking  the bank for a loan over the property to use this capital to buy another fix -flip property   Or to sell the property,  ( maybe  wholesaling because closings costs would be expensive leaving no profit left)  I am here to read your ideas on this.

This is for all the 'co-own curious' folks out there.I recently started a project aimed at making it easier and more affordable for people to co-own (and manage) homes together. 

With $1,050,000 cash invested and a purchase price of $950,000, you likely have significant improvements made to the property.If you're considering scaling this strategy or need advice on financing future acquisitions, feel free to reach out.

Depending on the condition, I would guess (and I can't state this enough, it is a guess) around $1,250.

Equity / Capital Gains - This is usually a shorter term timeline. 

Thus as there is less available land the remainder should get more valuable.