I'm telling you as a local that the property is worth no more than 75,000 in it's current condition yet it is being assessed for ~$100,000 due to it generating rental income in the last 3 years.

Whether you have tens of thousands you would like to put to work in the market or you want to learn how to wholesale to generate immediate income with no capital at risk except for your marketing expenses, we are interested in talking to you.

If you do get in though this could generate a few hundred each month but keep in mind these rentals don't always rent and get occupied same day so a month of holding costs may eat up a large part of your profits. 

Being able to be an attractive employeer benefits wise to have & keep good workers.

I currently am employed full-time as a construction laborer in the area and at least for now have limited bills (car, rent, phone, groceries).

In SF bay Area you can be cash flow positive with 25% down, and after few years can easily generate 5-10% net profits. 

If it's your first time buy and hold property and your employment income is iffy they are probably only going to go 70% LTV (where the V is appraised value not purchase price). 

Last time I saw this I was in Greece in 2007, learning the flip game in an environment so out of whack that after the bottom fell out of the giant Ponzi scheme that the country had become, the Greeks were forced to admit the situation would take generations to fix.I'm not going to cry doom and gloom.

The refi step in BRRRR is to generate a cash position for the next purchase. 

Or does it need to be generating its own money despite the quantity?