I focus on BRRRR's and only do longterm rentals. 

In a market where buyers a bountiful, sellers have too many other options to consider, before accepting an offer from someone trying to assume their loan. 2) Anyone who has owned their home for 3+ years is sitting on a substantial amount of gained equity from appreciation.

We've been on BP for a decade now and have a ton of previous forum threads to look at. 

We have five doors on three properties in OK, all purchased as BRRRRs, starting in 2022.

Buying rentals for cash is VERY conservative and will take a long time to amass a decent portfolio.Leverage is how to grow your portfolio and wealth faster.Simple Comparison Example:1) Buy $100k property cash, it appreciates 5% in value annually => basically a 5% return on your investment ($5k/$100k).2) Buy $100k property with 20% down, mortgage rest.

My goal is 1) to help you build the case (and financial model) for shared homeownership using real-life examples and 2) to get feedback from folks outside my network on the process i've created.

Heck I had a lot of posts removed because they were on the line of promotion.  

From a rate perspective, likely is not close to making sense at the moment, would need rates to drop further, however if value has increased and you are looking for cash-out, that motivation (any lower rate as icing on the cake / secondary concern) it could make sense to look into

am in South Florida, but my team does development on your coast.

UPDATE: The Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) compliance timeline has been moved to now start on February 1, 2025 (this was previously set to start in October)Any short term rental advertised through a platform remitting the hotel occupancy tax to the State of Texas (such as Airbnb or VRBO) will begin paying the San Antonio HOT directly to the city monthly through the platforms.