We're investing, coordinating renovation projects, brokering deals and more.  

Ideally I want to do some sort of bridge/fix and flip option for renovations and then refi around 2.5/3 years once increased rents are stabilized.

Where I would see this being most beneficial is not only buying, renovating, furnishing, etc, but then also starting to operate as a STR to show perspective buyers what their income can be by continuing to rent when not using.  

I took every dime my investments earned and put them right back into renovations, repairs, and other expenses or I saved them up for the next investment.

The home was originally built in 1933, but has undergone a few different renovations over the years.

Also optimistic with moratoriums lifting and being able to move forward with foreclosure/evictions but court houses could definitely be backlogged in certain areas for some time.As for REO renovations, supply chain disruptions will have to cause some friction as emerging markets around the world become more vaccinated and can start to rebound from the virus, thus creating more competition for a limited amount of goods.So short term in my opinion: it's a bit more of the same.

Surface renovations, with no mechanical updates or major issues will cost me 50k minimum.Now that 2% will often be stale MLS listings, that I feel I can get significantly below current list price.  

Not sure what you paid for it ... but there's a good chance you'll get a nice price for it if it's renovated and newer looking.

Long time lurker, first time poster. I bought my first primary SF in June 2020, before finding Biggerpockets. I have been DIY fixing the entire place and want to do a cash out refinance in the first quarter of the new...

BRRRR means that the profit is there both to be had in equity gain in the renovation, and also on the rent side.