But @Wesley Wilk if you havn't done this type of rehab and you are not a real estate investor (so this is your first go) then I would not take something like this on.You'll need to learn real estate investing first, then embark on strategies.Ironically, I called myself a real estate investor for a year before I bought a property.

All up, I don't think it really compares to the US market in this regard though....I'm thinking of the 'Success Story Spotlight' from today (May 4th), where someone bought a triplex with good rental returns for 14K!!

I do find it humorous though that thinks the recent bought of high inflation was caused by the current administration. 

Materials can be bought, stored and billed for in a current month, but the contractors are required to have property insurance, with the client listed as an additional insured, on any material stored to ensure the client's risk is mitigated.

The 3rd thing that has reshaped my entire opinion of the tax advantages of real estate, is seeing my 88 grandfather holding five quite valuable illiquid properties, long story short it’s a mess, it’s causing family drama, he is in zero shape physically or mentally to manage them, the all have cap-ex needs, again these were amazing buy’s literally multiple properties he bought for under 50k that are now worth over a million but there is probably a time and a place for owning real estate, so I don’t really have a need to own more than maybe a few properties into retirement.

Over time, the portfolio’s income could drive further growth, support local businesses, and spur economic development in our community.My questions for you all:Has anyone here structured something similar, where limited partners are bought out over time by an organization?

Plus, if there is a default, I'll either be bought out or moved onto a different note with the same yield. 

I bought one in Pinal county a couple of years ago and earned the full 16% interest  (1.33% each month) for 14 months.

My wife and I bought 11 acres on the river in West Texas for $18,500.

If so, you can't really pivot to short-term rentals there and have to capitalize on the inn vibe and in-house services.My major question is why is the current owner, who bought it after it sat vacant for twenty years, looking to sell you the problem they can't fix?