From an investment perspective yes it would be very profitable to do a brrr even if didn't cashflow as long as broke even.

In a hot tub market some folks are keen to that and they want to hear it has been cleaned and filled for fresh water for their use when they arrive.When it comes to keeping a hot tub sanitized, it is a much different environment in an STR than at a hotel with people checking the water every day.  

Everyone has a different perspective of course but I am still acquiring properties.  

With many lots offered for sale and new neighborhoods gentrifying and growing in East LA, construction offers rewarding perspectives.

They always evade the answer to that question.From your question, are you asking from the realtor perspective of "when I go to a listing appointment and I know they are in foreclosure?

Todd Bowen This is my perspective as an out-of-state buyer: use your agent to say "no".

My business partner and I (both freshly passed the UT agent test) will need work work under the supervision of a Broker per state rules, but will have a fully independent company aside from working under the broker on paper. 

@Matthew JohnHey would love to get your perspective for out of town investors.

From a purely financial perspective, if whatever you'd do with it will generate a greater return than the interest you're paying on the mortgage, then it's better to go with the mortgage.

Put that in perspective, how many millions of homes are sold each year, plus people renewing the subscription...