I guess what I'm getting at, as do you have to have your accounts with baselane, or can the platform pull info from Chase or Wells etc?

require a lot more time commitment, effort, knowledge, experience and “tenacity” to pull off.  

They can be very expensive, but there is also software based solutions to do them for less money.

Refi/Supplemental Loan: Some operators wait until they have enough equity to pull cash out (refi or supplemental loan) and deploy it into infrastructure 18-24 months before planned exit.

It's a great way to increase your net worth and these loans can also be used to pull cash out of a property as it appreciates allowing you to reinvest money into new deals.Happy to connect to discuss further. 

Hey all, I’ve been listening to the BiggerPockets podcast and reading the books for years now and recently decided it’s time to stop sitting on the sidelines. I’m based in Westchester county but going to be focusing ...

In addition to being a local Realtor and investor, I also run project management for a property solutions company that specializes in rental unit turnovers—so I can help you evaluate opportunities, estimate rehab costs, and streamline your renovations. 

Every tax season, I talk to BRRRR investors who say some version of this:“I pulled cash out on the refi… but I’m not sure how that’s supposed to show up on my taxes.”That confusion is more common than you’d think.Here’s the key point that trips people up:A cash-out refinance is not income.You’re borrowing money against equity — not earning it.But even though the cash itself isn’t taxable, how you track the refi absolutely matters.Where issues usually show up:Refi proceeds accidentally treated like profitRehab costs not clearly tied to the original basisInterest deductions not updated after the new loanDepreciation schedules never adjusted after the refiWhen those details aren’t handled cleanly, tax returns start relying on assumptions — and that’s when mistakes creep in.If you ran a BRRRR and did a cash-out refi this past year, tax season is the right time to slow down and make sure:The loan is reflected properlyYour basis makes senseYour depreciation still lines up with realityCash-out refis are a powerful part of the BRRRR strategy.They just work best when the numbers tell the right story.For BRRRR investors here — was the refi stage the most confusing part for you from a tax or bookkeeping standpoint?

A lot of people genuinely want to build good housing solutions and invest responsibly, but the Jefferson County permitting system has slowed projects down for years.

I do understand your point about a net 0 rental situation but in order to be net 0 he would need to rent a place for 1k if he was renting his current home for 2k because cashflow would be 1k assuming no hel was pulled because he still has a mortgage payment of 1k a month.