I've just watched the "gator method" today.

Yes, the BRRRR method can work with multifamily properties, and many investors have done it successfully.

Is there that kind of flexibility in a purchase agreement?

However, for longer-term profitability, flexible loan terms often have a bigger impact, especially with interest rates or repayment structures that align with your goals.

Like Jay said, there can be more flexibility in repayment options. 

That way, you can get your foot in the door, start building equity, and stay at home a bit longer to save more money.You could also consider the BRRRR method where you buy a fixer-upper, rehab it to add value, rent it out, and then refinance to pull your cash back out.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

@Vidit Maini Starting your business as an LLC taxed as a C corporation offers flexibility but involves double taxation unless you elect S corp status, allowing profits to pass through to your personal return.For tax savings, deduct startup costs, track business mileage or vehicle expenses, and consider a home office deduction.

From what I've heard, local banks are sometimes more flexible than the big guys.A buddy of mine managed to snag a HELOC on his rental property, which isn't always straightforward, but it opened doors for him.

I use strict / flexible cancellation policy.