Can someone state what some of the most important pros and cons are for getting into this investment method. 

Been looking to get into real estate investing and for my current situation (single, just moved back home, steady job) it seems like Brrrr out of state method is the best course of action.

Hi everyone — I’ve been diving into some exciting real estate work lately, from historic tax credit renovations in Savannah, GA to new beachfront development and STR projects in Fairfield County, CT.I’m especially focused on value-add strategies, adaptive reuse, and ground-up builds that can flex between short-term, mid-term and long-term rental demand.

DSCRThere are multiple considerations to optimize the refinancing portion of the BRRRR method.

This sounds harsh but by the end of 2025 I just wouldn't surprised if 80% (or really just the majority in general) of real estate agents active today are taken out of the business.It's not because of the market, it's because of lack of adaptation.I've been through the licensing process myself and honestly, it didn't teach a dang thing about how to be successful.It didn't teach marketing, follow up, sales, nothing.It just taught how to stay out of jail and paperwork.You MUST adapt to the market if you're going to survive.You cannot solve a problem with the same consciousness that created it.You must see the world anew.

I come from a tech and systems engineering background, and for the past year I’ve been diving deep into real estate investing — especially non-traditional, no down payments and interest-free models.I’m currently exploring how a brand new concept that already works in several countries (group-purchase model for real estate) could be adapted to the U.S. market.

I have also heard one of the guests on the BP Beginners podcast talk about the "binder" method when investing in properties with existing tenants.

The only problem with that is, GSMNP adjusted their calculation methods last year. 

Investors are adapting by layering funding sources and getting more flexible with deal structures, particularly in fix & flips, buy-and-holds, construction, and commercial investments.For fix & flips, most investors still lean heavily on hard money lenders who typically cover around 85–90% of the purchase price and up to 100% of the rehab budget.

Adapt an addendum to their original contract with a a 30 day notice to comply.