It's a great question because it may be difficult to find these operators since they can't advertise their deals.I'm looking forward to seeing who comes up on your listThanks for the questionGino

As a lender myself, ground up is particularly difficult to get done without direct experience under your belt. 

I think that this quote comes to mind in reading your response here: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it." 

An example of that is my parents paying $10,000 for their first house in the 1960s, and their payment of $65 was really difficult for them.

@Omar Gutierrez  That's going to be difficult to find, especially on a loan amount so small. 

We currently use an insurance broker that covers while in rehab and then adds loss of rents later once applicable, but communication is difficult when there is a broker involved.

The market is getting expensive and I’m worried it might be more difficult after I finally get current on my loan. 

What’s worse is that there is no consistency among the insurance companies.The ACORD forms and other Evidence of Insurance documents are notoriously cryptic and difficult to read.

Since you have 1099 income but no tax returns, traditional or FHA loans may be difficult to obtain.

But, compliance with securities laws are much more difficult.