26 October 2025 | 5 replies
You can even connect your bank accounts so transactions are automatically downloaded and categorized.Between the two, you’ll have both your operations (tasks/notes) and finances (transactions/records) well covered, which makes managing a new property and LLC a lot smoother.
6 November 2025 | 0 replies
I’ve been having more conversations with lenders lately and one theme keeps coming up:track record unlocks leverage, but no one seems to agree on what milestones matter most.For those of you who have scaled from your first MF acquisitions into larger, higher-leverage opportunities:What moved the needle with lenders the fastest?
13 November 2025 | 14 replies
I need to e-record or file a memorandum, but I can't seem to find out how this is actually done.
18 November 2025 | 5 replies
You’ll record that “sale” on LLC #1’s books — debit cash (from the refinance proceeds) and credit the property asset off your books.
19 November 2025 | 6 replies
Once they share the address, you can then verify ownership by checking the county records.
17 November 2025 | 9 replies
Quote from @Ruchit Patel: @Jay Hinrichs Since this is my first sub2 deal, I need a lawyer who knows how to handle recording and insurance changes without triggering the due-on-sale clause.
19 November 2025 | 3 replies
Many clients arrive without the required documentation and become frustrated when we request proper records.
19 November 2025 | 3 replies
Also understand that first-timers almost always get lower LTV/LTC on the first few flips, so expect to bring more cash in until you build a track record.
11 November 2025 | 2 replies
Many lenders, including ourselves, will take your past projects into account when offering you better loan terms.If you have a proven track record, we can help you secure even more favorable terms on your next flip.
18 November 2025 | 4 replies
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?