Everyone talks about the BRRRR method like it’s a formula — Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat.But after working with a lot of investors, I’ve noticed one thing that often gets overlooked:The “tax” side of BRRRR.Most people focus on the deal numbers — the purchase price, the ARV, the refinance rate — but forget that how you structure and record those costs can make a huge difference down the line.For example:Tracking your rehab costs separately helps you depreciate correctly later.Timing your refinance can change when interest expenses become deductible.And keeping good records on improvements vs. repairs can save you thousands when you sell or do a cash-out refi.The BRRRR method is powerful because it lets you build equity fast — but if your books aren’t clean, you’ll end up leaving money on the table when tax season comes around.The investors who scale fastest aren’t just great at finding deals — they’re great at documenting them.Curious — how do you track your rehab and refinance expenses during a BRRRR project?

Quote from @Jade Frank: Looking for advice from successful investors in the flipping industry or BRRR method.

Hey there @Maya Jones - Could you explain what the binder method is? 

I think the BRRRR method is a bit overrated especially in todays market.

The bigger mission is to use those systems for precision philanthropy that supports the martial arts and disabled communities.I’m working to implement the Rockefeller method for families who want to build, protect, and pass on wealth with purpose.

Quote from @Jeanette Land: Hello everyone, I'm inquiring the refinancing part of the BRRRR method.

. ^ These are pretty well known methods and have works well for me.

I’d love tips from others in similar markets:What platforms or methods have worked best for attracting quality tenants in small towns?

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. 

Ideally, you have it as an STR for longer than one or two quarters if you're going to do this.Agree the method seems fishy, but also compliant.