5 February 2026 | 16 replies
If you go the flip route as a rookie, I’d strongly favor lighter cosmetic projects in liquid submarkets where you can exit quickly if needed.BRRR works best when you’re willing to hold and treat renting as a temporary phase, not something you’re trying to avoid altogether.Either way, conservative assumptions matter more than the strategy itself.
27 January 2026 | 5 replies
You’re in the right place to learn the basics.
21 February 2026 | 7 replies
I do question what your management agreement actually covers, because from your post it sounds like you both are doing basic PM tasks, even duplicating efforts to some extent.
29 January 2026 | 6 replies
Lighter value-add and cosmetic rehabs tend to be easier to underwrite and move in this environment, while heavier projects need more margin and tighter assumptions to make sense.
19 February 2026 | 13 replies
If you’re relying on appreciation, rent growth, no tax hikes, and no major repairs to make it work, that’s hope, not underwriting.Here’s the clean way to think about it:If it rents for only $200 to $300 over expenses best case, that’s razor thin after:• Vacancy• Maintenance• CapEx• Property management• Insurance increases in FloridaThat $200 cushion can disappear fast.Now ask yourself this:Would you buy this deal today at its current value and projected cash flow?
30 January 2026 | 3 replies
These resources are invaluable for sharing insights, discussing trends, and potentially collaborating on projects.
31 January 2026 | 5 replies
Once you get it permit-ready, you can get a construction loan, but construction loan lenders want to make sure you are qualified and can execute the project competently since construction has things go wrong a lot.
27 February 2026 | 20 replies
A side-by-side after-tax projection usually makes the better choice clear.
6 February 2026 | 9 replies
Caution: When you can use the depreciation deduction depends basically on how you handle the Section 469 passive loss limitation stuff.
27 January 2026 | 3 replies
Off-season can drag.MTR typically lands between LTR and STR in effective monthly income with higher occupancy and fewer turnovers.LTR is the most stable but often lowest monthly revenue for a 4-bed home unless the market is tight.You’ll want to run the numbers — do a pro forma comparing:STR projected revenue (using local comps + occupancy estimates)MTR projected revenue (30–90 day bookings)LTR rent comps in the neighborhoodWebsites like AirDNA, Mashvisor, and even local Zillow comps can help with that.4.