Of course this does not work as does not count the remodeling added value which is the simple success key.That is good also for investors you could advice: I would plan a joint venture with them participating to the profit on a certain % (instead of asking a fee upfront), so you would remain with a % of a stable return, while your investor could finance back the money from the property and start over again.

I would venture into markets in the mid-west, build a solid foundation, and start doing the BRRRR method.

Could be possible for a fix and flip hard money loan for a lender that ventures past single units. 

Like any business venture, you want to have the basics covered.

I didn't figure this out until I dug deep with our planning department while doing my due diligence before starting my venture.

RE investors have enough to keep up with than to venture off on a tangent into the unknown, I know enough about it to know I'm not a buyer or a dealer!

The Bank of Family and Friends: Sometimes those closest to us can be willing to back our ventures, especially when we're as passionate as you sound.

@Ryan Wilson I commend you on buying in the high desert, something I have now yet ventured into and Barstow is another area that could be talked about for a while.

For your next real estate ventures, think about utilizing your primary home as collateral for more loans or as a means of renting out rooms.

I am a new investor, and I'm seeking advice on structuring a partnership for a $650,000 property venture.