Or is there something I can figure to raise cash-flow without sacrificing the big cash-out refi?

Lots of owners are small franchisees of a brand and they fee them a lot on testing splits for money to head corporate.

Hello,I found a beat up duplex that is currently getting $750/ per unit.I figure I can put $41,000 into it to get it really nice and raise rents to $875/ per unit.I dont think he will take less than $117,000 and we think it will be valued at $190,000 afterwards.I put the number into the Brrrr calculator.I'm going for cashflow to free myself from the rat race.Did I do the numbers right?

I was born and raised in the Bay Area and am currently living in a condo where I'm cashflowing for a guy on the east coast. 

Hello, Found a beat up duplex that is currently getting $750/ per unit.I figure I can put $41,000 into it to get it really nice and raise rents to $875/ per unit.I dont think he will take less than $117,000 and we think it will be valued at $190,000 afterwards.I put the number into the Brrrr calculator.I'm going for cashflow to free myself from the rat race.Did I do the number right?

I want my insurance for catastrophic claims.Unfortunately the insurance companies keep and share information on any and all claims and use it as an excuse to raise our rates or drop us. 

#1 thing I’ve learn in raising money/partners so far (the hard way) is that if you have a great deal, don’t spend all your time trying to “sell” someone who doesn’t fit for it.

Anyone have any recommendations for a educational resource for learning to raise capital?

It's the niche I want to pursue and I'm currently figuring out ways to raise capital to get my first investment property.

"when it rains, it hurricanes"   as in it won't just be a cute single, expected problem, it will be about 4 big problems, 3 medium ones and a surprise vacancy of 2 units all within a month, something crazy like that and it's going to test your wallet!