
How much cash you pull back out at the refinance, and whether the property still cash-flows after.

The ZIP includes the tool, instructions, license and example project.Cash left in deal + post-refi cash flow
| Cash in (purchase + rehab) | $130,000 |
| Refinance amount | $135,000 |
| Cash recovered | $130,000 |
| Monthly cash flow (post-refi) | $365 |
BRRRR — Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat — lets you recycle the same capital across multiple rentals. You buy below value, rehab to force appreciation, rent it, then refinance based on the new (higher) value to pull your cash back out. The lender lends a percentage of ARV (the LTV); if that loan is bigger than what you put in, you recover all your cash and your return is effectively infinite. The two traps: an ARV that doesn't appraise as high as you hoped, and a refinance payment that turns cash flow negative. Be conservative on both.
Read the BRRRR guide →Estimate the annual CRIM contribución from the assessed (1957) value, exemption and your municipality's rate — before you buy, bid or sign.
The most you can bid and still hit your minimum profit. Write it down before the auction — never bid a dollar past it.
Net profit and ROI from purchase, rehab, holding, closing, ARV and selling costs — the costs beginners forget, included.
A fast, defensible rehab number before you make an offer: per-square-foot base plus kitchen, baths, roof and contingency.