Rentals, on the other hand, is more of a "get rich slowly" method. 

Surprised the BRRR calc wouldn't calculate the cash out of the refi since that is that is the key part of the method.

What is the best method of investing in real estate in a declining market?

I am wanting to use the BRRR method that Brandon talks about later on as I collect more houses.

Is it as simple as an assignment contract just like a wholesale deal or do I have to double close or is there a different method for wholetailing?

It gives a standardized method.  

The method that I have been experimenting with at the moment is essentially taking a pre screening Google Form that I got from someone on Biggerpockets a while ago that I have been sending to everyone that reaches out as the first step before they come in to see it.

To all three of you, in your opinions, what creative financing method would be best for someone who is new?  

Brilliant post and congratulations, @Joseph England!

I also have my primary home that I just built two years ago but would like to leave that out of the equation.My question is about the best way to acquire the money to start investing.Currently Navy Federal offers the following equity options:Fixed-Rate Equity Loan0.25% rate discount with automatic paymentsClosing cost creditsRepayment term up to 20 yearsBorrow up to 100% of the property valueInterest-Only Fixed-Rate Equity Loan0.25% rate discount with automatic paymentsClosing cost credits20-year termBorrow up to 80% of the property valueFixed rate for the life of the loanHome Equity Line of Credit0.25% rate discount with automatic paymentsClosing cost creditsCredit line remains open for 20 yearsBorrow up to 95% of the property valueInterest-Only Home Equity Line of Credit0.25% rate discount with automatic paymentsClosing cost creditsCredit line remains open for 20 yearsBorrow up to 80% of the property valueFor all of you seasoned investors out there, what method would you go with and why?