Quote from @Connor Hibbs: Hi @Dave Harlan,Your best bet for using the BRRRR method is to start with a hard money loan.

., unpaid rent, court fees, damages) from tenants after an eviction.Specifically:What methods have you used to enforce the judgment (e.g., wage garnishment, bank levy, collections agency)?

My question is, do we pull all the cash out of it and put that down on a multifamily or do we do a LOC on the property and basically do the BRR method and buy/rehab/refinance and pay the LOC back and just keep repeating those steps? 

Applying the BRRRR method can be a great way to start scaling your RE portfolio and reach out-of-state markets, like others have said here.

At some point I'd like to experiment with flips, but I'm okay with being slow and steady.If I had to do it all over again I 100% would have bought a new primary every year or 2 using the sneaky rental method as long as my wife would let me!

I don't think it is a reflection on the school, but rather the student and perhaps the method of study they choose.Good luck and best wishes.

Hey landlords and soon-to-be retirees — I’m hosting a free webinar on July 10 at 12 PM ET to walk through the Binder Method.

I’m planning to use the BRRRR method in the Upstate New York region.

Good Morning BP members, I am starting my real estate journey and I am pursing the BRRRR method.

@Gaya Ben SimonThe classic methods of this era to start generating off-market leads are the cold calling/texting combo, which revolve around extracting data from services like PropStream, ListSource, etc...Skip tracing them and then cold calling/texting them with the endless amount of scripts that circulate this industry.