I am looking to get into the BRRRR method and trying to find the paths to do itIn New York, most wholesalers will allow you 1 walkthrough, maybe 2.I'd recommend if you're purchasing from a New York Wholesaler, aim to have your contractor with you for your walkthrough so that they can assess the potential renovation costs. 

NOW, I want to get back into this world since it seems to be the only money making activity that really gets m excited now. 

Determine the total cost of the refi and divide that by the monthly interest savings.

There is a lot that goes into it that needs to be thought through, my suggestion map out your business plan then find people who can implement it

What might be an overpay in one wouldn’t be in another and it’s not always obvious.You either need to really hone in on your analysis criteria or I’d look where you want to live then start analyzing what’s there.

The key is understanding not just how to buy them, but how they fit into your long-term plan (flips, rentals, or BRRRR).A few tips from what I’ve seen work for investors I advise:- Build relationships with your county offices: Tax deed lists and foreclosure auctions are public info, but showing up regularly helps you spot patterns and deals others miss.- Get clear on your rehab numbers early: Many new investors think the property will be worth more than it actually is after fixing it up (the ARV) or forget to factor in how much it costs to hold the property while it’s being renovated.- Know your tax position before you buy: Depending on your income type and how you structure the deal (LLC, partnership, etc.), you could be losing deductions or missing out on ways to offset rehab costs.If you’re not already working with a CPA who understands real estate strategy, that’s one of the biggest early advantages you can give yourself.

That's too broad a spectrum, which means analysis paralysis and doing nothing:(What's your definition of "Commercial"? 

There's no single right answer to this question.

Tip for managing tenants: pick the right ones.

But has evolved into one where only the pros will succeed.