Great tips.

The strategy worked well for me, but as the market got overheated, I pulled back.Now that inventory is picking up and prices are stabilizing, I’m looking to get back into BRRRR with more intention and structure.I’m currently evaluating several markets for new BRRRR opportunities:Columbia & Greenville, SCCamden, NJCleveland, OHLakeland & Orlando, FLDT Detroit, MII’d love to hear your experience in these markets especially any zip codes you've had success in, local insights, or tips on rental demand and ARVs.Also curious to hear how folks are navigating the refi side of the strategy with rates where they are right now.Let’s connect and share happy to exchange notes or answer questions about my first deal as well.Thanks!

It was the perfect low-risk, high-reward opportunity that allowed for a fast turnaround and a solid return.

Give your one tip of a way to use OPM and still get a return on investment.

Tip: Do not overimprove the subject in regards to the block/neighborhood it lives in.Yes, it's a bit of a balancing act, but do your homework/due diligence, and you should be ok.  

It’ll fast-track your learning and help you reverse-engineer what real demand looks like.Being in a wholesale brokerage gives you an advantage if you treat it like a long game learn from every lead, every objection, and every deal that falls apart.

I'm a acquisition manager on my team and looking to do more apartments complex's does anyone have any advice on scaling inbound leads or any tips or find more leads in general for commercial real estate. 

Any red flags or tips to avoid common pitfalls?

No, class C/D is not some super-performer vs Class A/B.

It’s one of the smartest ways to get started with real estate investing, especially while you’re young.Here are a few tips to keep in mind:Use an Owner-Occupied Loan: FHA (3.5% down) or Conventional (as low as 5% down) loans are great options.