I've personally known Steve Yoak for a number of years and both he & Kip have reputations as stand-up guys. 

However we do maintain a solid reputation because we keep it transparent and simple.

When applied appropriately, it can be a powerful tool to accelerate depreciation and improve cash flow.There are several reputable firms that specialize in cost segregation studies.

It’s more complex, but it’s how some people bridge the gap between a simple sale and full-blown development.If you’d prefer less risk and headache, selling directly to a reputable developer now might actually give you a better outcome than rehabbing, since they’ll pay based on the land’s future potential, not just the house’s current state.Bottom line is weigh your risk tolerance.

I am not sure what the overall reputation of Barry Minkow is considering his past but I found some very interesting videos from him.

You want an accountant who can help you strategize and who is responsive when you want to know the consequences of the financial decisions you are making throughout the year.Good luck.

This can lead to dead deals near the finish line and wasted money.My biggest piece of advice is to work with a reputable loan officer with positive reviews.

Buy – Purchase a property under market value.Rehab – Fix it up to increase its value.Rent – Place quality tenants and start generating income.Refinance – Pull out most or all of your original cash.Repeat – Use that same capital to buy the next property.It’s like recycling your down payment—over and over again.Step-by-Step: How I Execute the BRRRR MethodStep 1: Buy RightTarget discounted off-market properties or buy from reputable wholesalers.Build in margin upfront—never count on appreciation to bail you out.Run comps, negotiate hard, and lock it up at the right price.Step 2: Rehab SmartGet clear, written bids from legit contractors.Always budget for contingencies—you’ll need them.Focus upgrades on what renters value most: kitchens, bathrooms, and flooring.Step 3: Rent EffectivelyResearch rental comps so you know your market rates.Screen tenants thoroughly—this is where many landlords get burned.Factor in vacancy and maintenance from day one.Step 4: Refinance CarefullyUnderstand your lender’s requirements (DSCR, max LTV, seasoning period).Rate shop to get the best deal.Working with local commercial banks can offer more flexibility.Step 5: Repeat ResponsiblyDon’t overleverage—cash flow is king.Use flips or private lending to fund future BRRRRs if needed.Keep reserves for repairs, vacancies, and surprises.Who Should Be Using the BRRRR Method in 2025?

NOTE: you have to be careful to do this legally or at least know the consequences...

This screening includes ensuring that the tenants credit score is high enough that dinging it will have consequences to the tenant.Good luck @Dan H. how do you ding their credit score without them opting in to credit reporting?