Get your subs locked in early.The fastest way for a GC-owner to get burned is letting subs run your schedule.

Tankless units hate inconsistent, on/off demandYour exact use-case, slop sink, occasional washups, random tenant usage, is where electric tankless performs the worst:Rapid cycling burns out the heating elementsSlop sinks often have low flow, and tankless units won’t even turn on under ~0.5–0.7 GPMFlow rate varies a lot with industrial faucets, and tenants twist knobs fastYou end up with “lukewarm water” complaints or units that won’t fire consistently.3.

Eventually scaling to the point I can obtain five to six figures a month from properties will provide funding for said creative endeavors, such as a recording and animation studio with top notch equipment, eventually a conglomerate for a unrelated business.It is my sincere hope that my burning desire to learn, network with mentors and other professionals, and take the steps necessary to overcome fears in real estate investing to improve my quality of life and goals can be taken seriously, so I can eventually do the same for others.

Hey Joseph,Sounds like you’re right at that point where you’ve proven to yourself it works, now you’re just trying to scale without wasting money or burning out — been there.Here’s how I’d structure it:1.

That could burn you.

It's tiny, but at least the burned down house on it has been scraped and it's an empty lot. 

But when you actually look at the numbers, most investors aren’t running the math correctly, and that misunderstanding is why a lot of people get stuck, overpay, or get burned on the refinance.If you want to scale using BRRRR in 2025, here’s the math you must get right.1.

I see a lot of investors go for the cheapest property, and get burned. 

Over the last three years, I crashed and burned A LOT, but I have also had some pretty big wins.

It’s a good way to navigate a tight market like Staten Island without burning months chasing deals that were never viable.