Residential rental tool · Washington, DC

BRRRR Cash-Recycling Planner

How much cash comes back—and how much stays in the property?

Private browser calculationBase + risk comparisonCSV · project file · print

Method reviewed October 25, 2026 · All prefilled amounts and rates are hypothetical examples. Replace them with supported project figures.

Build a decision you can explain.

Model BRRRR cash invested, refinance proceeds, capital left in the rental, ongoing cash flow and a combined downside. Read the method and boundaries.

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Acquisition and renovation
Bridge funding and liquidity
Refinance and rental operations
Combined downside

Method, assumptions and DC source boundaries

These equations are our planning analysis. Agency sources explain legal or supervisory context; they do not validate a property, approve a lender request or supply the fictional rates and prices above. Method version 2026-10-25.1.

  1. The bridge is assumed fully advanced throughout the pre-refinance period, with interest paid from owner cash. No rent is credited before refinance. Use the existing draw planner for phased funding.
  2. Capital left equals pre-refinance owner capital minus net refinance proceeds; a negative value indicates cash returned above that capital. The retained cash reserve remains separate from consumed costs.
  3. Rent, vacancy and expenses must be supported and lawful. NOI/P&I is an analytical coverage measure, not a residential lender qualification result. LTV and the optional explicit cap do not capture every underwriting condition.
  4. Cash-on-cash uses positive capital left, excluding the retained cash reserve. It is not meaningful when that denominator is zero or negative.

Evidence to confirm

Keep actual quotes, leases, tax/closing calculations, approval records and release conditions with your project. No automatic entitlement, valuation, savings or funding outcome is represented.