Most investors freak out when they hit that 1st speed bunp but you'll survive & eventually learn to laugh it off

A job means you can get loans and that will speed up your endeavors greatly. 

Which is fine, but I’m looking to speed the pace up.After having contemplated using the BRRRR strategy in the past, I recently finished @David Greene's book on Long-Distance Real Estate Investing (great read, IMO) and I am going to go full-tilt on getting the money together to do a BRRRR project on my own, out-of-state.I’ve given all this info (and sorry that it got kind of long, thanks for getting to this point) in hopes that I can get some feedback on how to attack that.A few options I’ve contemplated getting the money together for a BRRRR project:Save up enough money to buy a BRRRR project using financing for the initial purchase (likely end of this year).Save up enough to buy a BRRRR project with all cash, and hopefully unlock better buys (likely end of next year, 2019).

The only suggestion I have is when Brandon is moving at the speed of sound (no complaints whatsoever) moving through the calculators to use numbers that make sense.

Each lots are 1/4 an acre with stubbed out city water/sewer, gas, and high speed cable internet with sidewalks and paved street.

Here are the two options I see for speeding this up so I can buy 4-6 properties a year instead of 1-2:Option 1 - If the refinance is considered a "rate/term" refinance there is no waiting period.  

I could speed it up and use a team and really go high gear, but you know what. 

The profit margins tend to be a little slimmer, but the speed and the amount of volume that you can do surly makes up for it.If you're interested in moving forward hit me up.

So your comments make me think that perhaps I should speed up my timeline in getting my own license.

The reason to sell to them is if you are, for whatever reason, more concerned about the speed of the transaction than what you net, and your home isn't attracting investors.