Buying a property using the BRRRR method, does leverage appreciation.

They can create a false sense of precision and can be risky if they’re applied too mechanically.What I’ve found works better is a consistent review process rather than a numeric score — looking at the same core categories every time (income stability, employment consistency, rental history patterns, documentation quality), and then documenting why something is solid, uncertain, or needs follow-up.Two applicants can land at the same ‘score’ but carry very different types of risk, and that nuance is usually what matters.

I just recenllt went up to 6 units and therefore the method of just track when a request is made is more hectic than before, so Now I am trying to create a ledger for Repairs to have both future and past records cleraly noted.

Real estate crowdfunding is a method of raising capital where multiple investors pool their money through an online platform to fund a real estate project.

The issue I see most often is people try a new marketing method for 1-3 months and then write it off because it yielded limited results.

They're not buying turnkey; they're hunting for distressed properties.It's that "BRRRR" method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) that seems to be the most common path to creating value right now.

If the work appears permitted quality, the appraisers never check the permits in my market.  

And while nothing is foolproof the most consistent method of finding good vendors is relying on OTHER real estate investors that have worked with those vendors.

You might find that building a solid relationship with one quality lender might be far easier and better for you to more quickly scale your portfolio. 

Setting return aside for a moment, I’m trying to understand how liability exposure is actually managed under this structure.Specifically, how do you maintain control over the quality of vendors performing work on the property when maintenance and management is delegated to the tenant?