Blog: The View From Temple View

Approaching any task or project that requires a financial investment can easily become unwieldy if numbers aren’t crunched and a budget isn’t put in place from the start

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For investors who are looking to increase their opportunities for passive income, the BRRRR Method, or ‘Buy, Renovate, Rent, Refinance, and Repeat,’ is one leading method to do so, allowing investors to use one investment property to fund another.

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Part of being a successful lender is understanding the importance of diversity and customizability for your client base.

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Ground-up construction can offer new avenues for investors who are having a hard time with the current state of inventory, as well as the private lenders who want to stretch the boundaries of what they can finance.

While much of the individual components of real estate investing – long-term vs. short term business plan, strategy, and individual assets and qualifiers – can be determined by an investor, there are times when certain decisions or processes are out of the investor’s hands and dictated by basic things like what state they live in. How a property is closed on is one example. Enter dry funding and wet funding.

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There are both pros and cons to owning a vacation rental property; ultimately, it’s dependent upon what your long-term goals are and then making an informed decision on whether a vacation rental property can get you there.

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